davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-27

girl who is sad and who has trouble
making ends meet in the city could
do as have done.
'T wouldn't sell my life for all the
money in the world and can never
be slave again"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-27

-O-O-
GRAPE JELLY
Grapes which are fully ripe are I'M
fit for jelly, as they have lost the jelly
principle.
Pick the grapes from the stems,
wash and put in pan or jar that
can be set in large pan or vessel of
hot water. Add, if you would avoid
the tartar that so often forms in
grape jelly, one or two apples. This
will not alter the taste, but it prevents
the formation of the Objectionable
crystals
Cook until the grapes and apples
are broken, then strain. Measure the
Juice, which will be much clearer if
no pressure has been eXerted during
the straining, and to every pint of the
juice, allow a pound of granulated
sugar.
Put the juice over the fire and the
sugar in shallow pans in the oven
where it will get thoroughly heated
but not yellowed. The oven must
not be very hot and it is unwise to
close the oven door lest you forget.
Cook the juice 20 minutes skim
ming free from all impurities; then
add the sugar., stir well until thor
oughly' dissolved, remove the spoon,
cook a moment or two longer until
the liquid jellies when dropped by the
spoonful on to a~cold plate.
Pour into sterilized jelly glasses
and seal when cold.
Wild graves make a delicious jelly,
and a jelly made from half green and
half ripe grapes is especially fine
favored.
-O-O-
THIRSTY
At the junction Of Schooner Head
and Otter Creek roads the driver
turned neither to the right nor to the
left, but ran straight into the drink
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19
MARKET NEWS
By R. Allyn Lewis

There las been q large amount of profi, taking today both in Marine stocks and Steel The bidding up Of United Fruit looked q good deal like maaing the market under cover of which to dispose of the Marine shares. Nothing is known this afternoon as to what has been accomplished oy the met ting of the railroad presidents at the White House but there is a confident feeling that a strike will be prevented Without any doubt the market is broadening and with en- couragemcnt the public will come back to Wall street Western Union was bought on the expectation Of either increased or an extra dividend. Barring strike 1t looks like the mar ket would work to higher figures.
 Crucible Is advancing with the gen. eral list. It formerly was one of the most popular stocks and can be eX- pected in q bull market to advance with the rest of the list.
 Leading producers and dealers con- tinue to ask 21c for copper for del.v- cry during November and December.
 Selling against offers is the only thing that keeps this wheat market from running away.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19

!ellvered off the ears w!tlout feed

delivered off the cars without feed and water.
 CATTLE: tOn foot and cross weighD No. steers weighing 900 tD 1900 pounds. s7.50G790: seconds ST.00 d7.25: common thin S400G 4.5o
 COWS AND KEEPERS; No. I s600G6.25: seconds. $5.50M5.75. thin s4.50d 500
 BULLS AND STAGS: Good, $500; medium. s400d4.50.
 CALVES Light weight, S9.00. me dium heavy. sS00mS.50.
 SHEEP: (Per head desirable wool) wethcrs S6.50G7.00 ewes $6.50n6.io. sucking lambs. s60OFi 6.25.
 HOGS: (Hard grain fed) l50 to 2ae lbs. s7.75as00: 250 to $50 lbs. SIPS e 7.50 900 lbs. up. s5.25MG0o
 POULTRY: Proilers. 1Sc; ftyers' lGc; coasters. Ice: old cocks. ac: light hens. 14c: heavy hens 16c. light turk evs. 22T24c. old dicks. l2c; yonug ducks. 13M14c; young geese, l4c' squahs. s2O0 dozen.
 BUTTER: Receipts, 54,609 pounds extras 2Sc: firsts. 26c.
 EGGS: Receipts 2e6 cares selected 36c: case count. 32c; candled Bic.
 ALFALFA HAYs SIP 00M14.O0.
 SONORA WHEAT: s2.O0 bid
 FARLEY: Bright feed. s1.f0 h'd: sf.e5 asked Dark feed. Sl421a old' ti.47h asked.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19
FINANCES AND MARKETS

(Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19

Central Leather is getting very strong The speculation is bound. be- fore long, Co shift again 10 Hide pre- ferred.
 Union Tank line dividend $2.5o a share declared. September g.
 The big play we hear :s in the preferred Marine stock. They are talking 125 to 150 for it.
 If Marine common figures 3I. the preferred should be 100 points higher.
 There is only one thing to say on all grains this year but every time market is weak
 American Smelting X Refining En. advance the price of lead to S6.o0.
 There is growing tendency Tn speculative circles to anticipate' an aggressive forward movement in the copper group The stiffening price of copper is accompanied by reports that large orders for the metal for ac count Of England arc to be annonnc"d during Inc coming week Anacorda and Inspiration are being specifically recommended.
 Needles 7F. 75. T. 2 sales 1900 closed 10Gt73.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19
ADJUSTMENTS
At The Coliseum

You can't afford to miss seeing "ClancN's Delirium" the musical comedy which now holds the boards af the Coliseum theater. It is a brand new bin chuck full of spark ling comedy and is bound to keep -lu in a continual roar of laughter. as it has the others who have wit messed it on Thursday and Friday.
 The Coliseum harmony four and tle Pfei sisters are the special fea- tares of this bill and their singing and dancing is exceptionally clever and entertaining.
 Ed Gilbert and Jim Dooley as Clancy and Cohn, are seen at their est in this wonderfully funny show when they try Co convince Clancys vile that Cohn is temperance lecturer Mrs. Clancy who is no other than the versatile character
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19
NOT SECURING SECRETS
[RepubIlcan A. p. Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON. Aug, 1S--In re- ply to charges of some American exporters that British merchants are securing trade secrets through eX- animation of neutral mail interrupted by censors the British embassy is- sued a statement tonight pointing out that any such procedure would violate their laws against disclosure of official information. The embassy announced it would he glad to re- ceive evidence of any offense of that nature.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19
STEAMER WHITGIFT SUNK
[Republlcan A. p. Leased WireJ

LONDON. Aug, ls.-The British steamer Whi;gift, 4,397 tons. pre- viously reported missing now is un- derstood to have been torpedoed and sunk April 20. says Lloyds. The sole survivor was a Japanese
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19
Human Driftwoodr at the Arizona

Human Driftwood" at the Arizona
 Human Driftwood." which is now showing at the Arizona. has many points of unusual interest. In the first place, the scenes change with startl- ing rapidity from the environment of society and theater life in New York to the dance halls of Alaska, and the opportunities for fine scenery and un- usual stage effects have been taken advantage of in a most unusual and clever manner The story has "big plot, and s filled with thrills from the first curtain to the final happy denouement 1t tells the adventures of young society man who falls into the clutches of a New York vampire who uses him only to secure for her crook friends the opportunity of rob- ping his apartments. Discovered in the act, she tries to shoot the club man. but kills her confederate in stead. She flees to Alaska. and some time later the hero is called to the far north and finds her running a den in the country of perpetual ice. He finds also that she is trying to sell her niece Velma, with whom he falls in love, and whom he rescues after another lot of thrilling adventures.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19
4AIien Souls" Last Time Today


 How the ancient Japanese cere- mony of betrothing children when they are hardly out Of their cradles. influences the lives and destinies of two Amerieanized Niponese. Is graph ically shown in the thrilling photo drama. Alien Souls the Lasky pro- duction. which will be seen at the Lamara the last time today. with Sessue Hayakawa in the stellar role. Mir. Hayakawa created such furor by his wonderful performance with Fannie Ward in The Cheat" that the public demanded he be given a star ring vehicle The Lasky company accordingly commissioned Hector Turnbull. the noted dramatist, who was responsible for "The Cheat" to write q photodrama for the alien star Mir Hayakawa is supported by an all- star cast. including such prominent artists as Earle Foxe. Florence Smythe, Robert Grey. Grace Benham and Isabelle Malone It is q Para mount attraction.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19

man Harry Hallen, keep things hum ming for the two masters for fun making
 George Non Blk, as Jimmy Lynn, who is the leader of the gas house gang. causes many very funny com plications.
 The musical numbers by the vanity maids under the personal direction of Lorraine Crawford, are worthy of special mention. And all in all "Clancy's Delirium" is one of the merry makers funniest shows so far.
 At The Columbia
 Not since Excuse Me has the Columbia had q five-reel comedy that has even started to measure up the five part picture Tt Happened in Honolulu" which is the offering al that house of many comforts for the final screenings today and tonight. There is no use to tell the story. The characters are America, a newly rich mother who wants Co marry her daughter tO a half wittied count and a young American son of fish
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19
COPPERS

cOPPERS
 Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis. E. E. Hutton & Co.'s leased wire, Hotel Adams buiIdinq, 107 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19

LOS ANGELES MARKET
 LOS ANGELES Aug. 1S.-Prices quoted are for livestock weighed and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-28
NATIONAL TENNIS
/. TOURNEY STARTS;
ALL STARS ENTERED
Thirty-Sixth Annual Tour
ney Begins With Matches
Today With Entry List
of 1913 Stars

New York, August 27.-The thirty-sixth
annual national lawn tennis champion
ship tournament will open at the West
Side club, Forest Hills, L. l., tomorrow
The names of 1928 of the country's lead
ing players were drawn for the tourna-
ment and it is expected virtually all viii
appear.
The opening day will see the doubles
championship in which William NJ john
ston and Clarence J. Griffin, title holders.
will play Maurice E. Mclaughlin and
Ward lawson challengers. All four are
Californians.
Most of the stars in the singles will
play in the lower half, but close court
battles are forecast in both halves. Wal
lace F. Johnson of Philadelphia meets
Harry Seymour of Pittsburg; C. S. Gar
land of Pittsburg faces J. W. Anderson
of Brooklyn; D. S. Waters of New Or
leans PLAYS R. A. Holden, Jr., of Cincin-
natl; Hashishiro Mikami of Japan meets
w. j. Clothier of Philadelphia, champion
in 1906 and 1909, and r. Norris Williams,
I'd, of Philadelphia, 1914 champion, plays
Jerry Weber of Chicago.
The lower half matches bring together
Roland Roberts of San Francisco and
Craig Biddle of Philadelphia; Willis Da-
Wis, San Francisco, and ]. J. Armstrong,
Philadelphia; Ichiya Kumagae of Japan
and S. Geer, Jr., of Hoosck Falls; Karl
Behr of New York and c. B. Doyle of
Washington Maurice E. Mclaughlin of
San Francisco and r. B. McClave of
Scranton; William M. Johnston of San
Francisco and H. hoffman of Brooklyn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-28
POUGHKEEPS|E TO
HOLD GRAND CIRCUIT
First Meet in Eight Years
Starts TOday-GoOd Pro-
gramme on Card

Poughkeepsie, August 27.-Poughkeep-
sizes first grand circuit meeting in eight
years will open tomorrow. The opening
days programme will include an attempt
by Directum /, 1:56S. to beat the track
pacing record. The Vassar stake for two
year-old trotters has 81 entries among
them the fast fillies The Real Lady,
Emma Mcgowan and Ante Guy. Other
events will be the Duchess 2:12 pacing,
with 16 entries and the 2:03 pace, with five
entries, Billy Dale, r. H. Brett, Peter
Stevens Hal Boy and Fay Richmond.
The Knickerbocker 2;0S trotting for a
purse of $4,000 will be raced Wednesday,
1t will bring together again the trotting
stars. Mabel Trask and st. Frisco. The
Directum /, 200 pace. purse s3OO0 with
nine entries, including Napoleon Direct,
20214 and Hal Boy, 2:021a, is on the
programme for Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-28
MISSISSIPPI AGGIES
ANNOUNCE SCHEDULE

Starkville, Miss, August H.-The fol-
lowing schedule for the 1916 football sea-
son of the Mississippi Agricultural and
Mechanical college was announced to-
day:
October 6, Mississippi College at Aber-
deem, Miss; October A. University of
Chattanooga at Chattanooga, Tenn. Oc-
tober q, Pennsylvania university at Stark
vile; October %, Auburn Institute at Bir-
mingham; November g. University of Mis-
sissippi at Tupelo, Miss; Novembe r II,
L louisiana State university at Starkvi.e:
November IS, Kentucky State university
at Lexington, Ky; November 20, Mary
VILE college at Maryville Tenn. Novem-
Der 30, University of Arkansas at Mem
phis, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-28
CRACKERS DIVIDE
WITH DOBBS PELS

New Orleans, August 27.-New Orleans
and Atlanta divided double-header here
today, the visitors taking the first game
6 to }, and the Pelicans winning the
second, 2 to l. The Crackers won the
first game with timely hits Off Townsend
and Walker. Both Smith and Brennan
pitched good ball in the second game, but
the former was steadied in the plnches.
Both games We're seven innings by agree
ment.
During the second game Pitchers Smith
and Brennan drew fines from Umpires
Williams and Rudderham. Smith was
fined by Williams when he seized and
shook the umpire at second base during
an argument over a close decision. Bren-
nan drew a fine from Umpire Rudderham
because he argued over the latters de-
cisions on balls and strikes. Decisions by
Umpire Williams at bases excited several
bleacher fans during the second game
and a number of pop bottles were hurled
at him. The scores:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-28

Atlanta, August 27.-NashvilIe's dOu-
BILE defeat at the hands of the Chat
tanooga Lookouts today, accentuated
by the marked slump recently exhibited
by the league leaders not only tight
ened the Southern association race per-
ceptibly during the week, but brought
forth faint hope that the Volunteers
might be Overtaken. However, while
the Nashville leaders dropped five
games out of eight, New Orleans, their
closest cOntenders, could win but two
games out of seven, leaving the weeks
spurts to Birmingham, Little Rock,
Chattanooga, Atlanta and Memphis.
Although there are few critics who
believe Nashville can be overtaken in
the short weeks of the season that re-
main, all agree that the Volunteers
must change the gait they have been
travelling to hold against the deter
mined drive of several other teams not
considered real pennant contenders I'M
til recently.
Chattanooga's performance today in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-28
FiDe Teams Continue Mad
Scramble for Third Place
Barons Have Another Good Week. Winning Four Out of Six
Vols Suffer Bad Slmp-Pels Continue to Play Poorly.
Lookouts, Chicks Travellers and Crackers Play
Good Ball and Remain in Fight With the
Barons for First Division Berth

taking a double header at Nashville
sent the Lookouts back above the 500
mark. The team went through the
week with five victories out of eight
games played The Little Rock Tray
elers got five out of seven, continuing
the squirt that has made them look
dangerous for a month or more. Bir-
mingham, winning four of six, con-
tinued to lead the hot fight for the
first division with Little Rock, Chat
tanooga, Atlanta and Memphis close
in the running.
The Atlanta Crackers won two out
of six and Memphis won four out Of
seven. Mobile ended the week with a
loss to Birmingham today, giving the
Gulls record of six defeats out of
seven games played.
With the exception of the surpris-
ing rout of Nashville and the slow
play of the New Orleans Pelicans, the
league race ran true to recent form.
Birmingham, Chattanooga, Little Rock,
Atlanta and Memphis all engaged In
a mad scramble for places in the first
division and the week ended with all
five teams making slight gains at the
expense of Nashville, New Orleans and
Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-28
JOHNSON
IN IRON MAN ROLL

Nashville, August 27-Arthur Johnson
held Nashville scoreless in both seven-ln-
ming games of double header this after
noon, while ragged support behind Rogers
and a home run by Hyatt accounted Tor
Chattanooga runs. The visitors won
the first game, to 0, and the second
to 0. The double defeat made the fifth
straight loss which the league leaders
have suffered. After ragged infield work
had given the visitors a run in the third
inning of the first game, five hits were
punched on Rogers in the sixth after two
were out. Hyatt's home run over the
right field fence decided the second game
against Kroh.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-28

only 10 points ahead OF Boston.
In the American league five other
teams are ready to step ahead should
the Red Sox falter. Friday Detroit,
st. Louis, New York, Chicago and
Cleveland were punched so closely
that only four points separated the
Tigers and the Indians, in second and
sixth places, respectively. Only II
points separated the two teams after
Saturdays games.
Taking three games straight from
Cleveland and one from Detroit, the Red
Sox ran their string of victories up to
Friday and Saturday.
YANKS IMPROVING
New York is making a gallant effort to
regain the lead and up to Thursday had
won eight out of nine games. The
Yankees met st. Louis Thursday and Fri
day and lost two out of three They
beat the Browns Saturday and moved into
third place.
Detroit, Cleveland, ST. Louis and Chi
cago did not do as well as New York
and Boston but they still are in the race.
Boston played the best ball in the Ma
tionaI circuit taking six straight. The
Braves, As points behind Brooklyn at
the beginning of the week, narrowed this
to 10 by the weekend. The Superbas
are not doing well on their western trip.
Captain Daubert is still missing from the
lineup and Outfielder Jimmy Johnston
was put out by a broken nose Tuesday.
Both Brooklyn and Boston play most OF
their remaining games at home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-28
TRAVELLERS SPLIT
WITH CHICKASAWS

Memphis, August 2.-Little Rock ana
Memphis divided today's double header
Little Rock winning the first game, too.
and Memphis the second by the same
score The Travellers victory was largely
due to the good pitching of Robinson,
who held Memphis to four scattered hits
and the hitting of Jacobson, who got
three hits, including a home run, in four
times at bat, and scored two runs. In the
second game, Memphis punched three hits
with an error for two runs in the first
inning. After four and a half innings
had been played in one hour and 1--WE
minutes, the game was called on account
of darkness
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-28
Preventing Rats From Landing

From the Popular Science Monthly.
To prevent rats from bringing the bu-
bcnic plague into New Orleans a city
ordinance requires all boats from tropi-
cal zones to "fend off, about 20 feet from
the wharf and to put rat-guard on each
mooring rope. The rat-guard Is a Cir
cular disk of galvanized iron about IS
inches in diameter which keeps the rat
from using the rope as bridge and maxi
ing landing on the wharf.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-28
BIG LEAGUE TEAMS
IN HOME STRETCH
WITH RACE CLOSE
Teams More Closely Bunched as End of Season
Approaches Closest Races in Decade Red
Sox and Dodgers Hold Slight Lead Braves
Endangering Dodgers Lead-Philies Drop
Into Third Place

New York, August 27-With slightly than five weeks
the playing remaining the American and National
the 1916 home stretch in probably the
closely contested Of decade The pace fast and
team has vet gained commanding lead Boston, leader the
American almost doubled its advantage during the week. while
Brooklyn National league leader fell back and ended the week
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-28
Totals ...... 10 0 6 II
slit for Hardgrove in fifth.

Summary: Two-base hit, Jacobson.
Sacrifice hits, Ruel, Cook. Stolen
bases, Walsh q Double plays, Coving-
ton to Barbara to Covington; Cruth-
ers to Dobard to Paulette. Innings
pitched, Baumgartner 1-3 with runs
and hits. Bases on balls Baumgard-
ner /, Barger 2. Time. los. Umpires.
Pfenninger and Morgan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-28

=, Steve Yerkes, Atlanta infielder, today
1 went into first place among Southern as
y ISOLATION batters getting five hits out of
seven times at bat, or gain of II points.
jacobson, of Little Rock, with four hits
out of six trips to the plate, took second
place. Thrasher, who has been leading
the league, did not play and dropped to
third place. Moran, of Atlanta, went into
fourth place and Meusel, of Birmingham,
fifth. The standings:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-28

i.
Home run-Black.
Two-base Hfts-Massey, Black.
stolen Bases-Gondolfi, Clark.
Sacrifice Hit-Eschen.
Double Play,-Holly u Massey 20
Svacina; Wilcox to Schmidt to Massey.
Struck Out-Ledbetter /.
Eases on Balls-Ledbet+er 3, Black z.
Passed Ball-Schmidt.
Time-2:10.
Cmpires-Hart and Cavet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-28

Philadelphia lost four out of FIVE games
to Pittsburg and went to third place. The
Giants scored only one run in Their first
four games of the week against st. Louis
and Pittsburg and their hold on fourth
place is loosening.
Intersectional results for the week
were: National, east IL, west IA; Ameri-
can, east Is, west II.
JOE BUSH IN FORM
Joe Bush, Philadelphia Americans with
no-hit. no-run victory over Cleveland
at Philadelphia Saturday, led the pitchers
for the week. Coombs, Brooklyn, had a
one-hit game.
The weeks record in the National and
American leagues OF games played, WOE
and lost, with runs, hits, errors, men
left on bases and runs scored by onpo-
nents, including the games of Saturday,
August 26:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-28
BARoNs START TO SCORE

With the score to 0 against them
the Barons started out to get some
runs in the sixth and succeeded in tie
ing the score An error by Gondolfi
gave the visitors the opening run as
he heaved wild after fielding Coombs'
roller, the runner taking second. Meu-
sci hammered a single to center,
Coombs being held at third. Clark fol-
lowed Meusel's lead with another sim
gle, Coombs scoring. Then Eschen sin
gled, filling the bases. Hauser raised
fly to right field Wilcox's throw
held Meusel at third; Schmidt threw
to second catching Danny Clark off
the bag for a double play, but Meu-
eel scored on Massey's low return to
the plate.
The Barons won the game in the
eighth when they scored a run due
to a passed ball. Clark struck out to
begin the inning but went safe at first
when Schmidt let the ball get away
Eschen sacrificed and Hauser hit the
Baron second baseman home with a
drive to right, on which he was thrown
out trying to stretch it into double
To make the game safe Black sent
a long drive over the right field fence
to begin the ninth inning, making the
score to when 1t ended as the Gulls
were never able to get to Black with
any success after the fourth inning.
A double header will be played Mon
day, the first game beginning at 2:30
o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-28
Indians Down Yanks

Cleveland, August 27.-Bunching six of
their eight hits off Allen Russell in the
sixth and seventh innings Cleveland to-
day defeated New York 5 to /. One
handed catches by Graney, Wambsganss
and Magee featured. Score: R.H. E.
Cleveland ......... 1900 90 10*-5 s 0
New York .......... 900 600 001-1 4 0
Batteries: Lambeth and ONeill; Rus
sell, Love and Alexander.