davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02

tG cry. Ny brother handed him a
..I.r OF introduction 10 the super
wrynd,uf Of The orphans home. The
conductor read IT, handed il back a.
tr- rolled down his cheeks.
Then De said Just ait still, boys
WON'T cast YOU cent TO ride on
1873 train
"fl- only twenty miles from Coun
OF. r.g" r1 E.uWood and as We
rounded rho curve the conductor
Fr.t. II is ON the hin We
ve. there ANA stayed for years
know I'd didn't know
v.ut 'o sleep. so did Ed, but
mother knew She prayed
Don't eject Christ
~ like 20 think that those three
81 apOe+ didnt know when they
wen. to Sleep after Jesus had told
them TO watch and pray | tell you,
aua won't send wind to drive our
..n- unless We got faith enough
to Uit tle sails Jesus Christ UP
thor, uu ,h. cross bore the iniquity
OF u- eel. 90 work out plan Of re
u.'.ou don't 0e a fool and reject
h.u
II Wonder now many there are
Who would taud four square for Je-
81. }r~ there are thousands that
would hHr there are other thous-
4l--- l1al arc oowards and wouldn't
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
ySday On ThWS Boomerang 0heGrdd

Prayed for Gods Help In Ball Game.
'Ihal attWuOOu WD played lh" u'.
Detroit ciuD' We Uoro neck anU
neck for fhc championship That
club bad Thompson hich8ri-nr
Rowe DUNLAP. Han>ua and Hruuo.
and they could play ball
81 Vas u'Hyul right field NU.,
krlN was ryIrU.ur and John o.
DImkuu was pitching He Na
lur pitcher u- ever CUavi,d r..
20 uniform Thor, AFRO some lfI....r
TODAY Alexander. I.Uu-au E
Pfcn.r MarQari CoyeI.-Je. hH
do not believe auy ur, OF hem stood
lu the class with Garrison
Cigarettes puf him ON the bum
when he'd 'ak" bath tho vJru.
would bc stained with nicotine
we had TWO men ou' and rhw
bad "a wau oU second and one .n
third and Bennett. their old catcher
WAS at bat Char."f had three balls
and TWO strikes uu him Charlie.
couldu' mr. "a high BAN dom mean
O. Scotch hiehbaIl, bul ho could Bin
them when they went about I' 'H..
hoilerpd 20 Garrison aud aiu
one more and $50 go' em
You know every pitcher puts
hole IN the ground whore ne puts ut.
foot when he is pitching John rr.
his foot in The hole and hc wen. c.,a#
90 the ground.
"Oh. hc could make 'em dance ~,
could throw ovcrhauded, and the ball
would 10 down and up Ike chat 81.
Is the only man on earth have s.u
60 tAat That ball would go bv
fast chat tho batter could t"ol '.'
thermometer drop TWO degrees as a
whizzed by.
John went clean down and a- H0
went 10 throw the ball his right .u"
slipped and the ball went low u
stead OF high.
81 saw Charley swing hard and
heard the bat hit the ball Wit. FL
terrific boom Bennett bad mashed
The ball on the nose saw the bal.
rise I'm the air and knew that n Wa
going clear over my head.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02

"I could Judge within 10 feet Of
'h're l.e bali would light ! turned
mt back .I the ball and ran.
FlD field WAS crowded with pcO.
p,s and yelled stand back q"
.uI Hat crowd opened like the Red
-.# uuouuI for ihc rod OF Moses
raU ON and as I ran | made a
PRAYER. b. wasn't theological. eithef
f.I ,og that said, God. II YOU
..nr a-ud morfa. man. help mr To-
-rf tlaf LaE. and You haven't very
N.Dh time tu make up Your mind
,lhrr'
"l ram and Jumped over the bench
and topped
o bought was close enough 90
catch IT, looked back and saw n
going over my head and | jumped
and showed out my left hand and the
uaU h.t h. and stuck,
"ht The rate ! was going the mo-
meutum carried me on and fell un-
dor thc feet OF a team of horses
Jumped up with the bali in my hand
Up came Tom Johnson Tom used
lU be- mayor OF Cleveland He's dead
now
Here is SO. Bill Buy yourself
hp best hat nm Chicago That catch
Nou mo $1.5oO Tomorrow 30 and
.r Uour-cf The best suit of clothes
you can find I'm Chicago.
An old Methodist minister said
r1 mr few years ago Why, VII.
H.U. YOU didn't take the $40. did
sOI" said. You bet your life
.iu~
Kelly Died Poor Despite Money.
Listen Mike Kelley was sold 20
Boston for $4,000 Mike got half Of
rho purchase price He came up TO
noe. and showed me a check for S.
oH" John L. sullivan. the champion
fighter went around with a subscrip
nuu paper and the boys raised over
$4,000 10 buy Mike a house.
They gave Mike deed 20 the
house and they had $1,000 left and
uay. him a certificate Of deposit for
that.
HI- salary for playing with Bos.
tom was $500 q year At the end
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02

Have you ever heard OF Elbow,
Saskatchewan?
1t may not be on the map OF the
Dominion. it may not be mentioned
frequently in the news dispatches.
But Elbow, with hundreds Of other
communities, has placed itself on a
map that stands for human better
mout and clean journalism. Elbow
is one OF the many out OF the way
places which il registered on the
leaves OF the visitors book which
If kept az The Detroit Times tent
on Grindley field. where Billy Sun
day is saving souls.
Elbows name is not mentioned
because OF any intention to bellttle
The place. II is hut an example OF
the broadhess Of the work which is
being actively supported by The
Times There are big cities and
villages from all parts OF the United
States, and there are even repre-
sensations from countries that sell
dom are heard from in America.
All In registering have given
their signature in testifying their
approval Of the work which Ia being
done by Billy Sunday and The
Times
pr Robert Harper atel his wife
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02

Christian association moeffDr- ard
,,ould TAIN vim min, and br ,yould
en-, I,k. n bshy
90 would ost down and ,rav for
him and ronId ram win bi,. WIEN
n. di.d tbr, NM him an tLa tabrl
and cut bir. onop and fnou opt bie
rtrer and :. y-1- 81, hig A. ,,o,,IJ MOI
,n ir F, c,,d, brcl-st T,,J,ev- nod
.I.,'.,I.d nm mo- usrs fike fuo
-t.r.-
ned yiui.msor sat thor IN tbe
stre,f CORNER with us drunk 81
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
Visitors From Remote Parts of
World Visit Times Rest Room
Adjoining Sunday Tabernacl

dropped I'm 10 offer their we'll wish{
as residents OF Rangoon, Burma.
James J. Jeffreys-no, not the OF
who was noored in Reno-was N
first of many who came from WasI
ington, d. c., and visited The Timd
tent.
At nightfall II gets a bit cold
the tent, but the Rev David q
hund. Of Reykjavik, Iceland. didr,
mind
From Broken Hill Australia
comes Mr.. Il Rroadbent.
Hundreds of names are registerd
from Detroit, fcores and scores 4
cities in Michigan are written
The Times visitors book ArizonI
California. Oregon, Washington, an
the states of the south and east al
represented
In a leaf which might be used I'd
a preface If tho book were a won
OF literature. George L. Taylor. 4
Baltimore. has affixed his signatud
under the words, with best wishd
and good luck %
His Is the sentiment which I'D
sent good folks hocking 10 the ted
and which has voiced the approv|
OF the principles for which tn
Times stands and Billy Sunda
breaches.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02

woman She took one look and sail
My God, ls IL YOU Frank and n
wife came up and kissed him.
she called TWO policemen and
cab and started with him TO N
boarding house They broke all sped
regulations She called five OF n
best physicians and they listened
the beating OF his heart, one, tvl
three, four, Eve, six. seven, eigd
nine. ten, eleven. twelve. and n
doctors said He will be dead
about four hours
she told them 70 tell him VIII
they had told her. She said 'Fran|
tho end is near and he said, Sei
for 'Bn''
They telephoned me and l canl
He said:
There's nothing In the lie
wears ago ] care for now. | can ha|
the blpachers cheer when | make
hit that wins the game But there
nothing that can help me now; an
II the umpire calls me out now woI
you say few words over me, 'BilI1
lie struggled as he had years al
On the diamond, when he tried 1
reach home, but the Great Umpil
Of the universe yelled, You're Out
and waved him 10 the club house al
thc great gladiator of the diamor
was no more
"He sat ON The street corner VT
me. drunk 2s years ago in Chicas
when / said Good bye, boys, K
through
Men Of Detroit. did they win q
game Of life. or ala 10
Copyright. William A. SundayJ
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02

OF mar season Mike had spent The
So'Voo pure h"7r price ana no $40"
ne received "S SALARY ana ih" Sl'o'
uh'l gave ann ana hdd "a mortgage
- - d.. al al. p......,
lania th., won't around with a .rb
scriprion 90 grt none, enough ro put
him i'm me ground, and each club. H.
In an bon Two leagues. gave month
q year ro hie widow.
Mike at tbcro on tbe corner utA
me Is years ago. when said Good
by boys Tm IoinE 10 Jesus Christ. -"
\ &" Spalding signed up a team
10 20 around the world was The
second ID" asked 10 sign contract
and 'apialn Arson Was tho trsl ]
was siding 20 second basr one day
] always slid head hrsi and hi' a.
stone and cut a iigameul loose In my
knee.
got doctor and had my leg
hNed. He said
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02

| wonder how many OF you here
viii walk down here and accept Ie
sus' Hundreds Of YOU will hut hun
drcds OF YOU are towards and won &
Yes, you are towards. | throw n
I'm your teeth: You are towards
"Not nay VIII You can + get hy
there or you will have 10 20 home
and take the booze ont Of your ce.
lar. you'll have 10 toll that woman
You can't come com" around am,
more, you'll have 10 tell The beer
man not 10 call any more Thy Viii
be done
1T costs YOU too much 20 say IT.
all God pity you You're COW
ard you're a big coward Come on
Come on
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02

The effect Of the termination Of
the European var on the passenger
business of American railroads is
the chief subject scheduled for dis
cussion a the annual convention Of
the American Association OF Trav-
cling Passenger Agents, opening in
Philadelphia today
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02

| 10 NuIIbbi 1T.
by the grace of God I have
strength enough "a pass rbc open
saloon, but some OF You cant, so
owe n 20 YOU 10 help YOU.
Declares Unending War on saloon
I've stood for more snctr- and
SCOTS and Insults, and had nay Ur,
threatened from one end Of the land
90 the other By fhls God 'ulsa...,
gang Of thugs and culthruots because
! have come out uncompromiSingl}
against them. I've taken more dirty
vile Insults from this loWdoWu
bunch than from any one on earth,
bui there rs no one that VIII reach
down lower or reach up higher or
wider 10 help out Of the pits OF drunk
cuncss than /
The open saloon IS the hotbed of
anarchy. II is the incubator Of pow
erty and crime and vice II Is the
spawning place of degcneracy
Il don't know whether YOU ever
had anyone come 20 old Detroit 90
preach 10 these puss quilted Holsters
bat 10y the eternal God VIII When
We get the preachers 10 DO this and
quit talking about new Jerusalem
get the Presbyteriau7 10 preach
about this instead 81 prcfcrmcnt
when a lot Of them haven't auythIur
to prefer, and the Bapfis's qut yeIl-
Ing Water water. water and two
thirds OF their bunch going whor,
YOU can't get drop vel clean up
this saloon filed. brewery controlled
community for Christ I'm going 10
skin 'em q.
You say YOU can't prohibit men
from drinking Why II Jesus Christ
was here today come Of YOU would
keep on in sin just the same
But the law can be- enforced
against whisky just tho sam, as
can be enforced against anything
else If YOU have honest officials 10
enforce IL.
"Of course Il doesn't prohibit
There isn't a law ON the books OF
The state that prohibits. We have
laws against murder 10 they pro
hibit' We have laws against bur
giary DO they prohibit We have
laws against arson, rape, bur they
aon' urohi.f
Would you introduce bin 10 re-
peal an rhc laws that do not pro
hlbt2 ANY law viii prohibir 20 "a
certain extent If honest officials On
force j. Bur no law will abso'gtc',
prohibit We can mako q law against
LIQUOR prohibtt as much as any law
prohibits
cor would YOU introduce "a BIZ so,
ing If Won pas $1,000 "a }ear t0u can
n.i au- one y1u don like, or bs pay
.H. 5000 % E.ar you car attack .u.
E.r0 .og want 30. or b. paving 800
Nrar ToH can steal ANYTHING tha
suits gou that's what YOU DO with
the alrfiest, rotteuest gang this side
of he'll
You say for 90 much a year YOU
can have license 20 make -'agE.r
.uy. r.elug. drunken -ots. murd,rer-
u3 thieves and yagsbouds
You say Bill you're 100 hard
un the whisky
81 dom agree. Not on your life
There Was fellow going along
thr Fk. aa6 farmers dog ran
sulggu- Lu He tried 20 drive
f back "ih pitchlurk he carried.
and falling la Gu 500 %, pinned 10 tu
he ground with the proUg- OUT
came the farmer
Hoy. why don't YOU use the 9th.
or end Of thai fork
lie ans eToG. WA. didut me dog
come at me EfH the other end
SO II THESE dirty dogs come at
me, TIL com" back I didn't intend
to 20 off AZ tangent and TIL leave
with these remarks
Tells story Of His Conversion.
'lWrut c'Iut years ago | walked
down a stree. iU chicago in COInpanN
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
SUNDAY WARNS
CHURCHES NOT TO
BE FASHIONABLE

continued from Preceding Page
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-03-23
FOR BRONCHITIS, WH00PING COUGH,
GROUP, COUGHS AND COLDS
Make the Best Remedy at Home-l2S TeaspoonsfuI TO

II everything was sold in as liberal and
fair a manner as the below named drug
eists are selling Schiffmann's New Con-
centrated Expectorant, absolutely no
cause for complaint or dissatisfaction
could possibly arise from anyone. These
druggists say-"Buy bottle of this rem
edy and try it for Bronchitis. Whoopine
Cough, Severe Cough, Group or any
Bronchial Affection, and we will return
your money, just the same as we do with
Schiffmann's famous Asthmador, If il
does not Give satisfaction, or If not found
the best remedy ever used for any of
these complaints" Why not take adj
vantage of this guarantee and try this
medicine, and get your money back, rath-
er than buying another purely on the
exaggerated claims of its manufacturer
or on the strength of testimonials from
others and run the chance of getting
something worthless and also wasting
your money!
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-03-23

In buying this remedy, besides secur-
ing an absolute guarantee of its efficiency
from these druggists, you also get about
eight times as much medicine as you
would in buying most any of the old
fashioned, ready-made kinds, which aver
age from 20 to 80 teaspoonsful, because
SOC worth makes a whole pint (l28 tea
spoonsfuD when mixed at home with
simply one pint of sugar and one-half pint
of water. This remedy positively does
not contain chloroform. opium, morphine
or any other narcotic. II is pleasant to take
and children are fond of it. You will be
the sole judge, and under this positive
guarantee absolutely no risk is run in buy
ing this remedy. Druggists everywhere
are authorized to sell il under the same
guarantee as Schiffmann's famous Asth-
mador of Money Back" If not perfectly
satisfactory. X. ]. Schiffmann, Proprietor,
Saint Paul, MINI. Guaranteed here by
Mathews ~ Wight.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-03-23
The Following Described Personal Property:

Vim. Penn, Standard bred colt, 3 years old
eligible to registration
Brown Mare, II years old, in foal, VT 1900
Gray Geldng, 13 years old, W.T. 1900
Two blk Percheron colts, coming 2 in April
mare and geIding, half brother and sister
Gray horse, l years old, VT 1900
Brown mare, 10 years old. VT 100
Brown Gelding yrs. old. w.t. 100
Gray Mare 2 yrs. old, W.T.. 1900
Durham cow yrs old, due March 20
Durham heifer, coming 2, due April lst
Heifer, coming yrs old Steer calf
Heifer calf, half Durham, half Jersey
Brood SOW, due in May
Superior disc fertilizer drill, new
Truck wagon, 81 inch tire Good top buggy
Narrow tire wagon Syracuse Riding Plow
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-03-23

Set spring-tooth Gale harrows, l7-tooth
Set 15-tooth harrows Power cutting box
Deering disc harrow, new Hog rack
Wagon box and rack Hay loader
Set heavy harness Set single harness
Big Four Mccormick mower
Wilkinson walking Plow, new
Feed Cooker, 60-gallon, new
Oil Tank, 30-gal., pump attachment
$50 feet hay rope, fork and pulleys
200 bushels Swedish select seed oats,
test 81 lbs. to busheI
About tons clover mixed hay
Gale 2-horse riding cultiyator
Walking cuItivator
Drive we'll machine, horse power
DiabOlo Cream Separator, $50 lbs
And many articles not mentioned
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-03-23

Yale Chapter No. 81, o. 6. S.
Regular meetings I'm Masonic Han, Wednes-
day evenings during 1916 as follows:--,Ian. 26;
Feb. %; Mar. %; April 10; May IL; June u Z:
July l9 August Is; Sept. IL; Oct n; Nov. IS;
Dec. a.. Special meetings announced In the
local columns. Visiting members cordially
invited Mrs. Eta Clyne, w. NJ.
Alice Mckenzie, Sec. Jos. YuIll, w. =.
Mary Brown. Treasurer
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-03-23

BERT MCDONALD.
CT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-25
Belen Society Notes

Mr.. c. l.. Eaker has returned from
an extended trip to st. Louis and
other eastern points
Miss Teresa De Reamer, who has
been the guest Of Mrs. l.. c. Becker
Tor the past three weeks, has returned
10 her home in ton du Lac, Wis.
Mr. J. e. Becker, ST.. accompanied
oy his daughter Miss Lucie and sou
Bonnie have returned from Colorado
springs. making the round trip in Mr..
Beeker's Super Six Hudson
lhe young men complimented Miss
Teresa De Reamer with a moonlight
nay ride out TO the river Tuesday
night. Sandwiches and coffee were
served by the light of big bon fire,
owing to the lateness of the moon.
Mrs. j.. o. Reese and children have
returned from an extended visit to
relatives in Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs J. B. Becker, Jr., at
tended the good roads convention held
IN Magdalena, taking as their guests
mrs. l.. c. Becker and Miss Teresa
ne Reamer. The trip was made in
Mr.. Becker's Dodge.
Mr. Carl Reinkin and son of Plain
view, Texas, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs, Paul Dalies.
Mrs. F.. II. Cassei entertained COM
pnm2ntary to the members of the
CHRISTIAN Endeavor society Of the
Methodist church. and the Luther
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-25

berta apartments in Los Angeles.
+ Rev Jos. M. Garnet. the popular
rector of the Church of the Holy
Family, s spending a few days at the
Mimbres Hot Springs.
Mrs Henry Hall and Mrs Fl G.
Bush are located for the present at
I the Hotel ne Luxe, Los Angeles and
enjoying all the gayeties Of that gay
metropolis
Miss Jessie woodward is participate
ing in all the gayeties OF the social
season AT Mineral Wells aud is report.
ed as being very much admired among
the many charming young women who
are noted this season at that fashion
able resort Mrs. ana Miss Woodward
are registered at the Fairfield fnn,
Mr.. and Mrs y. NJ Pryor Of the
NAN ranch came in Tuesday to Dem
ing and left Wednesday evening for
home. They registered at the Harvey
House.
A large number Of prominent Dem
iingtonians left early Saturday morn
ing for the Elephant Butte TO take
part in the ceremonies Of the Shrin-
ers convention TO he held there
Among the number were Or J. G.
Moir, ]. y Kinnear, Ed Folkes. Ef-
ton Lindsay Tom Taylor, John J.
Hyatt, !. I, Nunn, and H. G. I}alten.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s Blackwell of Al
huquerque, have leased the beautiful
residence formerly occupied by Col.
and Mrs 6. o. Bergman and viii
shortly take possession, being a de-
lishtful addition to the social set Of
Deming
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Marshall,
prominent members of the smart sci,
leave later in the season for a visit
to their son, Alr. Archibald Marshall,
who is student at Cornell university.
Mr. Jarvis Williams aud Mr. Loyal
Naples two of Denings popular
bachelors, have not announced their
definite itinerary Of summer travel
but most likely will spend some Of
the warm season at Tie beach
Mrs Alice Browning left Saturday
for Venice. one Of the gaycst beaches
along the cost Mrs Browning will
be absent for some weeks.
Mrs. r. f.. Hamilton, and her lovely
young daughter, Miss Marion Hamil-
ton. are frequent visitors to Columbus
vhero Mr. Alexander Hamilton, one
OF the National Guard Company |. is
stationed.
Miss Grace Goebel County Super
intendent of schools, returned last
week from Las Vegas, where she at
tended the preliminary meeting Of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-25

League of the Lutheran church,
Monday evening Games were played
on the lawn until a late hour, after
which an ice course was served. Mrs.
Cassel is one of Belen's most gracious
hostesses A delightful evening was
spent by all.
Miss Lucie Becker has az her guest
Miss Edna Mae Eldowney of Chicago.
Miss Mac Eldowney has visited III Be-
len several times before and has a
host of friends who are glad to well
come her again.
Mrs. L. c. Becker motored to Al
buquerque Thursday, taking as her
guests Misses Ruth Zeigler Edna Mac
Eldowney, and Metsie Enderstine.
Mrs. s *. Cotton entertained the
ladies' of the Lutheran Aid society
Thursday afternoon. A delicious ice
course was served Those who had
the pleasure of being the guests of
Mrs. cotton were: Mesdames H. JEFF
ferson, w. d. Radcliff.. H. G. Becker,
j. T. Becker. ST., w Il. Sloan. il.
Gerphider, Jno. Nielstich, j. +. Beck
er, Jr. Paul Dalies and Miss Lucie
Becker
Mrs. c. W FRASER entertained
Monday and Tuesday afternoons sue
cessvely with bridge and five hundred.
In the reception hall and dining room
sweet peas and vines were banked. the
color scheme. pink and white. being
used everywhere. A delicious pink
and white ice course was served both
afternoons Those who played five
hundred Monday afternoon were, Mes
DANES W f. SLOAN II. /. Abel II. r.
Netmore. c. NJ. l.awlwe H. CraiSh-
mole. c. c. Taylor, +. W. Campbell, E.
Cash. J. w. craig. NJ. L. Jennings,
Adolph Becker, T. p. simmons, W. j.
Davidson
Mrs {. c. Taylor won the prize for
the highest score, a dainty pink hand
kerchief, and Mrs. =. w Campbell
won the BOBBY, a pink and white
Kewpie.
Those who played bridge Tuesday
faternoon were Mesdames w M. lie
Brun, paul Dahes, Jno. Becker, Jr'
S. X. cotton. II jefferson, H. J. Abel
Frank Fisher, w Il. Sloan &. \. VIII
son. w. NJ Bartlett. Misses Bertha
Sutz Louise Fiel, F'rieda Becker, I'd
ma lie Brun. Teresa De Reamer. Metsle
Enderstine-
Mrs. Frank Fischer won the ffst
prize. dainty pink and white hand
kerchief and Mrs II. J.. Abel Won the
prize for the lowest score pink ana
white kewpie.