davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-22

The Library boys played rings
around their opponents and batted
both Snyder and Barry healthily.
Thirteen hits (unluckyO was this
collection.
Evening journal., 1916-05-22

The biggest surprise Of the after
noon was the crushing defeat handed
Bancroft by BrOwnsOn.
Evening journal., 1916-05-22

Now that you've got first place.
Prince see If you can't keep It, But
youll have some tall playing TO do
Evening journal., 1916-05-22
Wilmington.
Score by Innings.

Totals o.. 30 2 4 p .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14
THE CONFESSIONS Or A WIFE
Margc and Elene Discus, the Great Passion Twins and
Motherhood

Least nigh ElDue and at out
uU deck until late The sea was
like glass and tho moon made a
path of -lHcr frai-uf down % ODE"
easy chair m which B sat.
For Il long ian" neither ~ ms said
anything and could see that Eliene
VAS quite AZ cnerossed IN her
thoughts a. !, and as mine We're
quite perpleHinG ! did not disturb
hey for A Ions time Pretty soon
he children. accompanied by their
nurse, same 20 bid their mother good
night
Neither of us said anything Tor
"a long time after the children left.
bat finally Ehene spoke II won.
der n this same moon is aiming
over the Welt in Africa where Har
rs is sleeping
~ ir night In Africa now2' ask
I'D with little laugh 81 confess I
know very lIUlc about longitude and
latitude, though / taught geography
for some years
Well" she rejoined YOU know
We always Ike 10 think ~ those
Nc are Interested in as sleeping
when We sleep and as waking whhn
we wake"
You dom say those vo love.
EUono." ! said. and then stopped
FOR I bought how impertinent rhn
observation was She looked az .wc
rather seriously. hen said
"Nargie, have vow ever tuCleht
much about MS women Won know
and our relation 10 marriage aud
men 90
laughed FOR thought II sNe
could qsr into communication with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14
DIANA OF THE GREAT GAME
The Story Of WOman's Hunt For "A Man.
BY ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON

that .pnIlc parting nay lips ! turned
my head NJ voice beside me,
Hello, grille said some one.
Where are YOU going 90
My glance met the glance Of t~o
gray eyes as young and clear AZ my
own. The youth who had fallen
into step beside me was but few
inches taller than was. lie walked
firmly, elastcaily. To my none too
fastldious taste be seemed well
dressed. The smile on my lips Wild
Cned
why. ! don't know" answered
chtldishly. II guess I'm just-walk
ing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14
80 Proves EsnensLve

ITO 30 Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14
No. tt-"JusT WALKING. d


Youth snatehes AZ JOY so eagerly
that all too often lr its haste It
goes vide Of the mark and clutches
misery
Followed a long, lonely period for
me Weeks slipped into months and
mo months into years was rs
now wore nv dark waving hair
high on my head. as my mother had
taught me Ny SKIRTS had been
lowered 10 my ankles, and ! had
attained the proud distinction ~
STAYS ] Was a woman But. mean
while. as hal been growing and
blossoming my mother seemed 10
be losing, BIT by bit. her active in.
tercst IN life Much OF her sensual
beauty was now lost In her on.
reaching fat. She ate and DRANK n
great deal She spent most Of her
DAYS stretched in picturesque atti.
tudes upon a sofa Her cheeks lost
heir high and lovely color, her
eyes their coquettish lure. She was
1891,
''o''' ''o'''' - -
''',''''''''' '"' ''', 80
anu nv 49,
'" mimi ~ ''''''''' - .,
And the physical languor OF her
.'''''',', ''','u J.. nv Nv N''
'' '". WI" "'' '''''i'''N '''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14

FOR CANNING AND JELLY
Peaches. ounces, Pears. Crabap-
pies. Wine Apples, seckie Pears,
rrune PIums.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14

Steve NadoInsky and a number
of companions were making nifr'
OF if 40 so pa Nontcalm So east
whom carly Friday morning me
suppl. of Wet good ran ont and
nu. NJ rhc mon volunteered 10 get
more. Hadollnskv. 90 show that hr
wa. good sport. took out roll
of bills Containing $500 ana I"'d
rie companion 10 get "a pint "i
rrrr The man took the money
bu, failed 20 return with either th"
beer or the change
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14

Won HuI' bou.. -he would perhaps
.hink that thought of nothing else
wonder. She continued. ~ you
have ever thought of that recent
heory OF the advanced feminist.
that in most women love-the love
that W" gioufy so greatly dies IN
20 woman when her child lis born
hat motherhood is Just another
phas" OF womanhoOd as is girlhood
and wifehood.
When ! married Harry Symone
! WAS the happiest woman on earth.
To-day dear Margie. ! cannot con
oeive that there In such bliss in the
world az there was IN my heart on
my wedding day And he loved
me. Margie, am sure of that
you know I am no very demon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14
Green Vegetables and Fancy Fresh Fruits

New Figs. no pkg 25c. Glib. pkg. zoe
Ncv Grape Fruit each .....Ioc
Fancy Table Layer RRIsins, ID. soc
Tohay Grapes, extra fine, 10. ..... 1Sr
lib. baskets 75c. 1919. crates $50
Concord Grapes, n pony baskets zoe
in large baskets zoe
Niagara Grapes. basket ......a use
California Oranges. dnz 46e, soc. zoe
Honey Dew Melons, each SOC, 8Oc, yb~
! Fancy Jonathan Table Apples,
! box I2r. i5ci 80 to l66 10 box sz.ho
! New ChestnutN. n ................ 4O-
Fancy Wine Apples, for pies. baking.
sauce or Jelly. peck zoe, bu ~ no
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14

E HaFe been WONDERING dear ~
aI women feel mi, V5y dfl'r .h",
become mothers. or d, 10 the terri,
.I. hook that HARRY gave me when
fbr .eIne were born that has made
mc like this9
Tell mo how Won feel dear Won
rrFo never had 20 go thru what
have"
TO 30 Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14
Girls Climbed 23t.Foot stack.

EATON. Colo. oct li--Climblng
-t4.tAetap as the smnkesLack on the
sugar factory here, Ave young won
On Of Eaton did the human ny act
on a dare by their men compan.
ions. who promised them a box OF
candy each II they accomplished the
feat
The smokestack IS 23l feet high
and is built OF cement. and the lad.
der mp II is extremely airy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14

An international wedding is 10
take place in Cincinnati today when
MISS Elizabeth SchOepf C. that CITY
becomes the bride OF Or Charles
Paul Upbscher secretary OF 'h"
~wj. legation ~ Washington
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14

CONGRATULATIONS TO Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson. a. years old today.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-05

cording to estimate, they will produce
upwards of million cars during 1916
The WHY'S Overland company will
build approximately 20 per cent. Of
these to the value of more than $780,
100000.
The entire 1916 production Of Over
lands Willys-Knight's is sold and un-
der contract. Overland dealers now
number nearly 5000 in this country
and Canada.
These cars are known the length
and breadth Of the world. Overland
dealers and Overland service are at
hand in every civilized country.
Foreign dealers alone number about
500 and Overland cars are as familiar
a sight in Reykjavik, Iceland as in
the streets of our own city.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-05
WAR DEMONSTRATES VALUE
OF THE PROTECTIVE TARIFF

is designed to give our manufacture
ers first consideration in our home
market. If the foreigners wish tr
enter our market they must pay rates
Of duty measured by the difference
between the very low wages paid by
them to labor and the wages we pay
to our workmen. That they are will.
ing to do this to a reasonable extent
is proved by the fact that Republican
tariff laws, without injuring American
industries and putting laboring men
out of employment, have been uni.
formly adequate revenue producers
They have given our workmen jobs
and have not subtracted from their
pay-checks by levying direct taxes.
The Democratic argument of goods
for goods" is unsonud under the pre-.
vailing differences in labor costs. Let
the foreigners take our goods and
balance the account with cash. The
man who sells groceries may pay out
part of his net profits for clothes
rent, etc., but he would be poor
business man who could not make his
business credit him with bank &C.
count. If American manufacturers
can be assured Of the home market
they can proceed confidently to the
conquest of foreign markets. This
means that they can keep the mills
going at full blast, keep labor con-
tinuously employed and the resulting
higher efficiency will mean better
wages and bigger dividends, ane
thousands of small stockholders should
appreciate this.
If running at full capacity results
in the piling up Of surplus, let oul
manufacturers sell at abroad, at re-
duced prices, if necessary, to capture
foreign trade. It will hurt nobody
but our competitors and trade has not
yet reached the philanthropic stage
When commercial war, and actual wal
have ceased we will disarm and hav'
free trade, but the time is not yet
Biding the arrival of that Utopia,
period it will be good horse sense t.
have a party in power which will pro
tect American industries and uphol'
American honor, and that party j
most emphatically not the Democrat
is party. The wise workmen will
look to the future and vote the Re
publican ticket this fall.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-05

dent in the manufacture of this size
and type.
1t was only in 1908 that Mr.. Willys,
as head Of the WHY'S Overland COM
pany;; celebrated the production Of 400
cars year as the conclusion of a
successful years business.
These production figures have stead
lily risen 50 that you can drop out at
the Overland plant mos any Saturday
morning and see them build and ship
more automobiles in Saturdays halt
days work than were formerly built
and shipped in an entire year.
Shipments to date are more than
three times the volume for the same
period last year.
There are 448 registered makers Of
automobiles in the United States. Ac.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-05

were held at the house Friday after
noon by Rev. r. T. Cookingham and
the remains shipped to St. Paul for
burial Saturday morning. Two sons
of the deceased came out from St..
Paul to accompany the remains east.
The large barn of Mrs. Mercer's
was set afire Wednesday afternoon
# last week by some child playing
with matches and was almost entirely
consumed. A high wind was blow
ing which made it hard for the FIRE
department. However, all worked
strenuously to put it out, and save
other property.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-05

Laborers in the hundreds Of mills
in this country which are engaged in
supplying the European belligerents
with munitions Of war, handling sub
contracts, Or indirectly benefiting from
the abnormal conditions caused by the
European holocaust, are getting a
concrete example Of what it means to
their pay envelopes if the mills in
which they labor are running at full
time, full capacity. Wages were new
er so high in our history.
The Democratic theory, as expound-
ed by Mr.. Underwood in presenting
his law to Congress, was to provide
rates Of duty so low that they would
encourage the importation of foreign
made goods to an extent which would
cause active competition with goods
made in America. These increased
importations were expected to yield
increased revenues even at the low
er duties. Underwood's desire was
to split our domestic market "6fty-
fifty" between American and foreign
producers.
The Underwood idea became in part
a condition and not a theory very
shortly after the passage of the
Democratic Law, and imports for con-
sumption (according to Secretary Red
fields figures) increased during the
period October 3, 1918, to June 80,
1914, (nine months) $145,000,000 over
the record for the period October l,
1912, to June 80, 1913, under the Re-
publican tariff law, or at the rate Of
over $16,000, 900 a month. But the
ratio Of duties to imports had been so
reduced by the Democratic law that
in spite Of the huge increase in the
volume of imports the revenues de-
c:ined 50 alarmingly that Secretary
Of the Treasury McAdoo was prompt
ed to befuddle the public by devising
an entirely new system of accounting,
and no sooner did the war break out
than the Democrats seized upon that
opportunity to saddle US with iva,
tax" to hide the deficiencies of Their
tariff law.
The Republican policy of protection
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-05

FACTORY PASSES
100000 MARK LAST MONDAY
WHY'S s-Overland officials wired John
North WHY'S, president Of that COM
pany, who is enroute to California,
that on Monday the factory passed
the hundred thousandth car Of the
1916 models.
This big record Of tenth Of a
million cars stands without a prece-
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-05
METHODIST CHURCH

Preaching by the pastor at IL a.
m. and 8 p. m. Morning subject:
Revelators of God" Evening theme:
1.-THE Growth of Faith" Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Junior League at
Z p. m.
The Sacred Cantaa given Easter
will be repeated at the evening SER
vice. Everybody cordially invited
B. F. Meredith, pastor.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-05

If England is ever driven to making
peace overtures, we suppose she'll en-
trust the job 10 the Duhe Of rife.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-05
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

ADVERTISED LETTERS.
For the week ending, May 4th:
C. d. Bauer, Clarence G. Bland.
Mrs. J. Golfer, Ivan Collins.
Ray Fife, H. J. Pagan, Cliff Fraz-
er (3).
H. E. Goodrich, J. B. Goode.
Mrs. C. Hazen, Dan Haggarty.
Bert r. Jones, Dave Jones.
Henry Kennedy.
Maraino Lorea.
Charles Muehlethaler (2).
Arch Nichols.
Move Pratt.
]. Ryan.
Peter Schreiner, John Sveible, Miss
F. M. Stroud, C. C. Strong.
One cent will be collected on all
advertised matter upon delivery.
P. L. Herring, P. M.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-05

The divorce court Judge plays short
stop in the matrimonial field.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-03
BIRDS NOT ALWAYS FRIENDS
No Pity or Sentiment Should Be Vast. ed on Songsters Who Threaten
 Fruit or Grain Crops

(By F. s. TUCKER. Louisiana Expert
 ment Station1
 Much argument has been spent in urging the protection of birds for the sake of their attributiYe aid in the suppression of insects. While admit ting that many birds attack fruits and commit other depredations, the claim is made that these feathered creatures more than repay all their damages by the number of insects which they cap ture and eat study of the facts in this matter generally shows that such birds do not feed upon injurious in seets alone but also destroy beneficial ones.
 ger weighing the evidence and judging further from personal obser- yation, the writer has concluded that no pity or sentiment should be wasted on birds which threaten the produc- tion of fruit or grain crops, or which menace poultry. Unmerciful destruc- tion by shooting and every prevention of the breeding of such birds has, with in the writer's own experience, been the only means of saving the yield of small fruits, particularly grapes, in a middle western locality. But the birds that are not known to eat fruit or grain or to do any harm may be req sonably protected.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-03
PAY ATTENTION TO MARKETS
co-operation Is Something That Makes Marketing Unsatisfactory When
 It Is Not Applied.

It cannot be too often emphasized that profitable marketing means CO operative marketing Here are two illustrations that came to OUT atten- tion recently. The first is that in one Alabama neigh hborhood some time ago farmers became interested in growing better live stock and took up hog rais- ing But because they gave no atten- tion to the marketing end they crowd ed their little market town with 600 hogs, whereas it had previously been absorbing probably not more than hundred. with the result that large proportion of the hogs were sold at two and one-Salf to three and one-half cents pound gross when Kansas City was paying SIX cents a pound gross. There is q story about little bay who said that salt is something that makes Irish potatoes taste mighty bad when you don't put 1t on 'em and this story simply indicates that coop eration is something that makes mar keting very unsatisfactory when you don't apply 1t.
 In the other instance group of North Carolina farmers obtained the services of q government expert in cotton grading, and on one lot of 375 bales officially graded, and shipped to Norfolk. Va. a clear profit of SS0 was realized over and above the prices of. fered by the local cotton buyers. AS the friend said who told HIS this incl dent: This illustrated the advantages both of expert grading and also the advantages of selling in large quan- titles For both of these results coop eration is necessary-the organization of farmers marketing associations In this same county an investigation last year showed that the men marketing as much as ten bales at time aver aged $1.15 more bale than those who sold single bales. The Progressive Farmer.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-03

The price of good crops is eternal vigilance and muscle
 The productive power of the soil is the support of all prosperity.
 In serving others we often serve ourselves without knowing it.
 Children learn to talk by imitation they learn to swear in the same way.
 Inferior goods cannot be sold at a superior price under any form of CO., operation
 Tbs more we make a noise like an oyster the less trouble we shall have to overcome
 The first man. the farmer. must get fair price for his produce, else all business will languish
 A rundown, weedy garden always is the sign of an overworked woman, or lazy man, or both.
 Without standardization you cannot maintain a price. either by passing a law or by cooperation.
 One of the maddest men I ever saw was a chap who yelled loudly for a square deal and got it.''
 Keeping the windows tightly closed to keep out the cold puts checks in the doctors bank account.
 Do not join any cooperation which teaches one bunch of neighbors to hate and distrust another group.
 The specialist in farming is gradu- ally developed from plain farmer he doesn't learn how in one season.
 Big business is always ready to CO., operate in anything which will make better conditions for the whole coun- try.
 Hardening child by exposing it to bad weather, or giving it tasks beyond it's strength. is species of cruelty which fattens the graveyard.
 Few men will admit that their wives know anything about business. but great many will follow their ad- vice and then take all the credit to themselves.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-03
GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA
 TO DARKEN HER GRAY HAIR
She Made Up Mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to Bring Back Color,
 Gloss, Thickness.

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound- ed. brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded. streaked or gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays. by asking at any store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" you will get a large bottle of the famous old recipe for about 50 cents.
 Don't stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair. as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time, by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another ap- plieatien or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark. thick and glossy Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-03
REDUCE THE INTEREST RATE
Numerous Plans for Accomplishing This by State and Private Aid
 Have Been Advanced.

The farmer. like every other busi- ness man, should reduce the interest rate paid on his borrowed capital to the lowest possible point" says Dean F. B Mumford of the Missouri college of agriculture Numerous plans for accomplishing this by state and private aid have been advanced. but many of them are emitting the Torrens and similar systems of land title registra- tion which will reduce the expense of obtaining land mortgage loans. After all possible help has been secured by other means, thert will still be the possibility of obtaining further relief by this system If it has not been adopted.
 Either the system mentioned by Dean Mumford, or some similar sys- tenn, is in use in Germany. Austria and France; so they can be said to agree on this point. whether on others or not. Under these systems. the ex- pense of abstract of title and of the inspection of titles by lawyers when land is sold, or a loan is secured by mortgage, are avoided Only the re- corder's fee is paid and there should be no occasion for securing an ab- stract of title, having the lawyer in- spect the title, or having a title guar antee company insure your title.
 Every land owner would be practie- ally in the position of holding an orig inal patent from the government. and there would be no possibility that he would lo-e his title through any ear Her faulty transfer as in case of fail ure to secure the proper written con sent of the heirs of the estate. In case the government has made a mis- take which deprives the heirs or oth- CTS of land which rigb fully belongs to them, it makes good the loss from fund obtained by levying a very small tax at the time of registration. h Australia, where the Torrens sys- tenn was instituted in 1857, a tax of about onefffth of one per cent of the value of the land has taken care of this part of the work In other words, it would seem that mistakes were made which neeessitated such a pay ment for about one for every 500 farms registered Naturally, there will be fewer cempensations of this kind to be paid after the system has been thoroughly established than at the first, and the system can be es- tablished more readily in such new countries as Canada which has it just across our border, than in older eoun- tries like England; yet in the county of London, England, between 1899 and 1909 319.300 such registrations took place as compared with only 4,23G sep arate titles during the period preced- ing 1895 in both England and Wales.
 Missouri has real estate valued at more than three and a quarter billion dollars. and anything which will sim plify, cheapen and make more secure the handling of titles to this Vast wealth Will be a great blessing. The Torrens system and similar systems are practically as cheap as those whereby stocks and bonds are regis. tered on the books of the company issuing them and regarded as the prop erty of those in whose names they are registered.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-03
,i-i,f4,i.afl,i.f,s.i,,.saff,t-i,,i,,f.s.f.t.,,4
PROSPERITY FOR THE SOUTH
Impression Prevails Among Cotton Growers That Staple Win Sell
 for Twenty Gents.

There is great deal of prosperity in the South, and am told the cotton farmers have fared better this year than usual" said S. J. Bratton of Chicago to a Birmingham Age-Herald representative the other day 'I was talking with a cotton grower of Mis- sissippi who told me that he had sold only half of his crop of 42 bales and that he had received an average of II cents a pound He says he intends to let the rest of his cotton go gradually after the market gets up to 14 cents. This farmer said he had several neigh bors who had done as well with their cotton as he had since November. have visited two cotton states besides Mississippi and Alabama, namely, Ok lahoma and Arkansas, and the general impression seems to be that the staple will be selling for 20 cents before next summer"