davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-11-10

once, where he sent this message to
Seagrue:
Changed the two ties you thought
Rhinelander wears for two that suit
Seasrue.
Say, where's the nearest livery sta
Bile in this place, mister" Spike asked
the agent.
He hardly waited to hear the answer
given him before he was on his way
out OF the office. And without losing
a minute he got a horse where he
had been directed for one and rode
hastily away on it.
Helen, a few moments later, took
Spikes message to Seagrue When
she handed it to Lyons he said he
would deliver it. Placing the dupli.
cate on file, Helen resumed her Gro.
Chef work.
Passing the Tidewater camp, Lyons
saw Rhinelander, Storm and Wood in
conference over unloading the expect.
ed ties.
"YCu don't need me over at the sta.
ton, said Wood TO Rhinelander. I'll
send Storm with the men to look after
the unloading. I'll stay here with
these lazy graders"
Seagrue himself took the message
from Lyons. He read it with secret
satisfaction. The moment Lyons had
left, Seagrue called Delaney, his fore
uan, told him to get the gang together
to unload four cars of ties the instant
the local freight pulled in.
But in the interval the Tidewatef
camp leaders, Rhinelander and Storm,
were not losing any time in looking
after the shipment themselves, and
they appeared together at the station
to get track of it. Lyons, in response
to Rhinelander's inquiries, said he did
not know what the local freight was
carrying.
You find out, will you, Helen ?"
asked Rhinelander And as he made
the request he showed her his letter
advising him the ties would be on the
local.
While Rhinelander, Storm, Helen
and Lyons were thus engaged, Sea-
grue and his foreman, Delaney, en-
tered the office. Seagrue seemed at
his best, very affable and friendly with
everybody and was soon asking ques
tons as to what ties were coming for
him that morning. Helen took his in.
quiries and Rhinelander, overhearing
explained that the ties coming in on
the local freight train that morning
were for the Tidewater work, not for
Seagrue Seagrue declared him mis-
taken. A dispute flared up, which in
moment involved practically every.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-11-10

young fellow. Either go to work here
or take a dressing down yourself"
My hands are up" said Storm. "I1i
go 10 work. What have you got?"
Rhinelander turned to his foreman
They took only a minute to confer.
Wood has a job for you right now"
announced Rhinelander to Storm.
You are assistant foreman. Get busy"
That particular day was to prove Q
busy one for the whole camp. Helep
returned 10 the station and Storm went
out with Wood-himself veteran en-
gineman The mailman came in pres
emily with a letter for Rhinelander, ad
vising him that bid he had made for
a large quantity of ties had been &C.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24

seasons lavish spirit Of gowning. The
gossamer-like effect of the costume is
secured by what seems carelessly, but Is
really most artfully. draped chiffon in
shade of twilight gray. Threads Of gold
adorn its painters and reappear in the
edge Of the skirt. The high draped girdie
Is in blending colors, rendered richer by
their contrast with the bodice Of white
maline. The audacity, often successful,
of the red-haired woman wearing red is
shown in this example. There are
touches Of red in the broad girdle, and
the black scarf is lined with 1t. In the
language Of the boys of the streets. 1t is
question Of getting away with It."
Some women have height enough. per.
sonality enough, courage enough. to get
away with" that color in their costume.
Others are dire failures In the daring at
tempt. You might make the experiment,
but make It in private before you at
tempt It in public. BY one appearance
our fortunes are sometimes made or
marred.~
The sweet simplicity OF the gown Of
Oriental plan, but Of virginia. white, Is
Its own comment.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24
BY Lady Duff Gordon ("Lucile")

TT HIS Is season Of extremes Your
wardrobe must be very ornate or
exceedingly simple. Make your
choice according to your own type and
tastes, but to be smart you must not be
moderate--neither moderately simple
nor moderately ornate. The pendulum
must swing to its limit.
On this page you will see pictures that
are significant Of the new seasons prone
ness to excess, whether excess in orna-
mentation or In severity of outline. The
early Autumn wrap here shown is
swirling wave OF richest brocade velvet
falling across the shoulders and swath-
Ing the bust In folds OF richness. The
large collar and enormous cuffs Of fur
are further notes in the harmony Of
muniacence.
The hat, modelled upon the plan Of
Oriental headdress and topped by black
plume, is another evidence Of the elabo-
ration that will be frequently seen.
Such a wrap and hat will be seen at
matinees, luncheons and teas, and will
be used for the less formal evening
functions.
The drawing is a presentment Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24

ADY DUFF GORDON Me Lucille Of London. and foremost
Of fashions in the world each week the fashion article for
this newspaper presenting al that and best style for we'll
dressed women.
Lady Paris brings Close
Of fashion.
Lady DuGGotdns American e.blhmena Nos 81 80
Ffyevenk New York and No. 400 Lake Shore Drive Ce
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
=aasG'R5555,p
~ JESSIE ROBERTS.
Needs More Money.

Dear Miss Roberts anu stem.
ographer and bookkeeper, 20 wears
of age. and working at salary Of
sl2 per week.
Recently | have been placed In a
position where | am the main sup
port OF a family Of six. II II almost
iinpossioie 10 live on my earnings.
ana as my work during tie day is
light, ! feel that could and should
10 some extra work IN the evening.
would prefer typewriting to
anything else. and would like to
work al home II possible, but IL I
cannot get that ] would be willing
to take position as cashier. tele.
phone operator. or even ticket seller
At a theater.
II do not know how 10 10 about
getting such work. and | certainly
would appreciate II II you would
give me any advice. ! have thought
OF advertising. but do not want to
use money In vain. would far
rather apply directly 10 any one who
might have use for ny services. Can
you answer this at your earliest con-
venience through the paper, and
oblise. yours truly. Hopeful"
This In as early rs can get your
answer In, Hopeful. for letters must
take their turn.
Study the adveititing columns OF
the reliable papers carefully for pos.
sible openings. and apply where
there seems a chance. II were you
] would try To get work a.. different
- possible from what you do In the
day. since you should change YOUR
occupation at the end of long day,
even where tho work IL not hard.
You live In the city, and might get
q chance TO act as Lsner in one Of
the many places now employing
young women for that purpose. The
work Is not hari. IL indeed said 10
be pleasant. Your best method
would be TO make the rounds and
ask TO have chance given you as
socn as an opening occurs. The
same applies 10 ticket selling. but
this Is for the motion picture houses
only, a. the other play-houses en-
ploy men.
I do not think Il would be easy to
get part time work as a telephone
girl Perhaps you could get typing
from some OF the many women's or
ganizations and clubs which you
could do NJ home. II Ia worth try
ing. Go to see them personally. and
ask IL YOU could leave a printed card
with the secretary. II would pay
you 10 get some cards printed telling
what work you can do
admire your courage and amoi-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30

There wasn't any money TO SEM
Johnny 10 the country, away from
the summer city heat, and the Nc
accepts charity.
Johnny was willing before her
eyes, and the poor mother was fran
tic. She told herself and her hus-
band again and again that Johnny :
headaches and depression were from
the bsd air of their crowded city
quarters and the city school. She
tried 10 find place in the country
where he could work for board and
go TO school.
Late this spring Mrs. Mcintyre at
tended a school lecture on New
foundland and Labrador She was
astonished to hear that in that most
healthfui climate in the world, there
Is a heavy tuberculosis mortality
Soon after that Johpny's mother
wide awake enough TO read the
newspapers occasionally, found a re-
port that knocked the pins from I'M
der another childhood belief, that
the air of the sea and the open coun-
try Is .2G95 oxygen and the air of
theatre at 1880 p. M. "vitiated by
crowd, is .2074 oxygen, differ
ence of .O02l between pure and pol
luted air. The report further stated
that scientists arc finding that tie
i'll effects OF badly ventilated rooms
are not from want Of oxygen or in
crease of poisoned air"
We'll. declare," commented
Mrs Mcintyre, which meant that the
iconoclast modern science was
knocking over more Of her sacred
notions. Anyway | know that city
air il poisoned by human breath and
human bodies and bad smells" she
declared to her husband But, hay-
ing become skittish OF her own sur
misses she went TO the public library
and asked for something on bad air.
In the stack OF books the librarian
put before her she read far enough
TO learn that the latest scientific in
yestigation finds no evidence 10
show that air Is poisoned by human
breath and skin: that the badness OF
smell, even in close room,
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30

Mrs Meltyre felt she was losing
her rudder. She went 10 Miss
Northrnn. On the way she saw on
Ger Hooley ana wondered how the
poor policeman could look SO healthy
in winter winds and summer crafts
Miss Northrup gave her a pamphle,
on bad air. She dived into it and
came 10 the surface clutching these
facts: Exposure 10 cold winds, with
in reason, is beneficial a uniform.
diaftless. warm atmosphere is vie
ious; the i'll effects Of baG air are
due solely to heat stagnation, to the
physical effect of too mach heat and
too much moisture in inclosed air.
that interfere with the action OF the
skin in regulating the bodily temper.
ature. II Is this that makes depres-
sion. headache. and faintpess in
close rooms. The trouble with the
city, she read. is the MINDLESS, warm,
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
Do You Know Your Child
Can Have AS Pure Air
In City AS In Country?
BIZ MARY +. WALTER
Copyright. 1915. by NJ. f, Walter

doesn't prove II poisonous; that
oh. horrors the man who works in
the sewer all day is likely TO be as
healthy az one who works in a per
fume shop,
Anyhow. Johnny should go TO the
country TO get the ozone and escape
the bacteria in the city air persist
ed the mother But Johnny came
home from school few days after
and reported science talk his teach
er. Miss Northrup. had given. eve
mustn't never take the breath of
sick folks, but there IL no need OF
being scared of germ laden air, and
the good of what you call ozone is
all a human notion"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
Another Purchase
of Those La Jerz

Women were so eager about
them that we purchased more,
but not as many as we want
ed, for they are hard to get.
The material is imported.
The finest, softest silk, like
Italian silk, with a heavy.
thread and firmer weave.
The blouses are tailored beauti-
fully and made to fit perfectly.
They are not factory made.
A maker of fine shirts for men
made them and they have the
straight lines and perfect finish
which a well made shirt for men
has.
There is soft rolling collar Of
white and cuffs of white. a black
silk ribbon drawn through eyelets
which are made just below the col
lar.
There are all-white, rose, green
and blue. 1915.
Third Fioer-woodward Building
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30

confined atmosphere; a child should
live night and day in fresh moving
air with plenty OF exerclse: 60 de-
grees Fahrenheit is beautiful room
temperature.
If Johnny's been suffering from
bad air, I've been suffering from
fool Hetions,s seid Mrs. Mcintyre.
She threw her windows wide open;
she lowered her transoms 10 make
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30

Besides being an actress OF abil-
ity. Mabel Taliaferro. the Metro
star. Ia a writer OF distinction. She
has contributed often to the Smart
Set. the "Biack Cat" and other pc
riodicais, and With Henry Kitchell
Webster wrote Cinderella" the first
photo.play in which she ever ap'
pesred.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30

not drafts--but air currents.
took the windows out Of JoAI
bedroom for the summer. eha q
ed him loose in the public pa<A
impressed on him the need q e
fresh. moving air. She thanke4
stars she had secuted "fool" nofo
had found the substitute che O.
afford since she couldn't send ~
ny to the blessed. blessed couQ<i
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
Sports Ribbons
for Hats

One sees them every
where, a bit of gay color
and life in the green of
woods or grass.
We have all the very newest
novelties in hat bands from CSC
TO $3.50; ready-make hat bands
at CSC and up.
Satin jacquard for girdles and
sashes. pink, blue and white, 39c
and 45c a yard.
Butterfly taffeta for hair bows,
all shades, at 35c a yard.
New patterns in lingerie rib
bons, floral designs and the Blue
Bird pattern, sc to 25c yard.
First Fioor-Mnin Building
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
What Little Folks Are
Wearing This Summer

Small girls OF eight and 10 are
wearing bonnets--little pokes OF fine
straw that shade their eyes-and un-
fortunately completely cover their
ears-which may not be comfy ar
rsngenent on hot summer days
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30

The little girl who scatters flowers
before the bride will wear quaint
cane OF val lace or net with her
"wedding dress" and she may also
have long. wide streamers OF lace
that look like a bridal veil.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30

de no eookins-kssp e. = -
The Original Food Drink sos "a -
More nourishing than Tee. eoosA 90
In the home. or st Hotels aaA c.
Substitutes cost YOU Same r.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30

The powder dissolveo in water. Ne,
Rich Milk, Matted grs' extract in powder.
For Infants, lnvslida and growing children.
Pure nutrition, upbuildinI the whole body.
InIgorates nursing mothers. and the aged.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30

Yellow. dull blue. rose and green
are the colors OF the season for
small girls. A little yellow frock
shocked In light brown Ia too cute
for words--the blues have cubist
patches OF orange and red on collar
and cuffs.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30

n you would have charming
combination of color for some love
OF a little girl, use linen In the natu
raj shade and in rose-have the
skirt in rose. the waist OF tan with
straps of rose linen over the shoul
der-not suspender fashion. but
stitched to the waist.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30

Collars are 30 important a part OF
dress that even little girls have deep
cape-like collars OF organdy or linen
for dark dresses.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30

make like a ma
ea twice double
the neck and Ak belt
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30

Suits at $3.50
Just in time for women
who are soon to go ava
cationing.
They are after the four
most popular models
which Jenny and Lanvin
sent over.
Coats which are straight and
graceful, semi-belted and Nor
folk styles, skirts which encour-
age tramps over the beach and
through the woods. so flaring
and pOcketed are they.
The material is the best grade
of Palm Beach cloth.
Women will like these suits
for they are both becoming and
good style. Excellent suits at
$3.50.
Third F1oor--Main Building
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30

One table Of odd and soiltd
dozens and half dozens OF Nap
kins, Pattern Table Cloths In
various Sizes, etc, marked al
25o, to SOL below value.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30

Remnants OF Table Linen
Crash, Dish and Huek ToweIina,
In desirable lengths, marked far
below their original value.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-25
LEFT FIELDERs.

series by sheer hitting power. and I
shudder 20 think what he would bat
against either Brooklyn. Boston. or
Philadelphia. Boston would come
nearest stopping him in a series. but
even then he would hit
Lewis Not What He Was.
Lewis Is not what he was He is one
or the steadiest and most plodding OF
the veterans of the American league.
but he has gone back / said the same
thing last fall. and he came back and
made a hero Of himself by his hitting.
This proves only the more clearly
that. what man does IN a regular
season. shows very little Of what he
viii do in q short series against .
certain set of pitchers His confidence
a gainst the Philly pitchers would na-
turally be offset by their closer study
of his hitting.
Moran is a marvel at studying bat
tiers and at coaching his pitchers.
He made some blunders last fall.
chiefly because of bad information
given him by his friends in Boston.
There We're two. at least. instances,
where his orders TO pitchers would
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-25

have been thought crazy by American
league managers who see the PLAYERS
all year But Pat has his pitching
corps working steadily and in shape,
and il is a better staff than IL was
last fail. when the only hope was that
Alexander could pitch four games. and
win AT least three Of them
Alexander More Effective.
Alex is more effective and a smarter
pitcher than he was. We all thought
him a ruined marvel when he went on
that wild transforming tour last fall,
but. instead Of running him as was re-
ported. 10 taught him lot about pitch
ing with greater confidence and juas-
ment
The study Of the left fieIders is not
conclusive as TO the strength of teams
The variations Of strength are not
enough TO influence a worlds series
vitality save that Jackson or Lewis is
liable TO break loose and run the
series 20 suit himself. Tomorrow we
viii take up the center fielderS and
see how the three American leaEuers
and their subs compare with those OF
the National league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-25
YORK OUTPITCHES
WEISS OF BAKERS

"Grasshopper'' Weiss faced Jimmy"
York in the first afternoon game It
was a case Of sensational baseball and
two southpaw twirlers going strong.
Victory for the bakers meant a tie for
the pennant. while a victory for the
soldiers gave them the flag. The
seventh won. > to 0.
Both Weiss and York worked well
but York had the advantage In the
fourth inning. Gallaher opened for the
seventh with a single He tried to steal
and was out on Calemia's peg. Martin
walked and Barrett famed. Then
Weiss laid one across Sreele's knees
and the seventh slugger slammed It
over the right field fence. Martin and
Steele scored at their leisure. These
were the only runs Of the game
only twice did baker runners reach
third and then only after two were out.
The soldiers failed 10 get a man past
second except in the fourth
steele Drives Out n Homer.
With one gone in the second and
Steele on first. Bybee hit a grounder to
Eaton. who held down short for the
bakers in fine style. Eaton threw 10
Aylsworth. Who touched second and
was trying for a peg 10 first TO catch
Bybee, when Steele interposed his arm
and blocked the throw Bybee was
promptly called out for Steele's inter
ference.
Three double plays. two by soldiers.
featured the fielding. Eaton handled
ten chances at shOrtstop in fine style,
despite one error The box score:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-25
First Mass. Artillery Wins
From 34th Infantry in
Weekend Game.
BY TOM CLEMENTS.

The first appearance of the 34th in
fantry in the army league proved dis
astrOus TO them. as they were defeated.
saturday afternoon. by the First Mas
sachusetts Field artillery. L to II. II
could hardly be called a baseball game,
rs there was very little real ball play
ing. Five pitchers % were used during
the game. the regulars using three and
the Massachusetts boys two. The two
original pitchers. Harringkon and Lu-
cas-. were removed after three innings
each and Swami was put in for Har-
rinGkoH. while Bailey went on the
mound for the 34th. Swami finished
the game for the artillery. although
without briIiancy. but Bailey was al
lowed to pitch only one inning. when.
after walking four men. he was sup
planted by Rogers This last man was
the only one Of the five who really had
any semblance of a pitcher. and il was
toe late for him 10 be able to do very
much for his team.
Ii was the first game for the artil-
leryInen in their new uniforms. and il
may have been this fact weighing on
their minds that kept them from play
ing well. The fielding of both teams
was poor. and although there was no
Unusual amount of errors. there were a
good many boneheads pulled. but one
putOut being made when a double play
could easily have been pulled off. It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-25
SEVENTH P[AY
AGAIN
EIcCamant Gathering Stars
For Series With the
New Champions.

Arrangements have been made for =
three game series at Rio Grande park.
Friday. saturday and sunday after
moons. between the Feldmans and the
seventh infantry. the two strongest
teams of the Comnercial leasue, despite
the fact that the photographers finished
last while the soldiers won the pen
nanL
Doe NcCammaut has gathered
star iufieId for this series Berry. the
crack Pennsylvania infielder. viii be at
short AIanda. whose playing at third
has been "a sensation in the last Two
on three Games. viii hold down second,
while Erasuerd. another national
..uardsmau. VII be at third Bralnerd
r.11,4d with the Providence team OF the
International league Benjamin VIII De
on first ,,- I'll,
sanford. Longmyre and Mulkey VIII
r,-obablv form the Outfield. though
there is a chance that Percy viii also
have @ garden job. Hornbuckle and NC
Cracker viii catch
The saturday game viii be played as
frlrerregirueutaI contest her5f cen the
eeth. from which the Feidmans draw
most OF their players. and the seventh
Tf viii be a benefit for the Texas Hero
fund
Duncan viii likely pitch for the sew
eurh on FRIDAY Myers on Saturday and
York on sunday. For the McCamanr
crew the Fingers are likely 70 be
T.s,-va. KOressel and Graham. TO be used
in the order named II is practically
certainty that Graham viii be saved to
use against York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-25
COMMERCIAL LEAGUERS FINISH;
SEVENTH WINS 1916 PENNANT
Soldiers Beat Bakers in Final Game When Steele Hits
the Ball Over the Fence With One Man on Base; The
Gomez Tribe Wins From Clerks in Ten Innings;
Feldmans Take Windup Game From Kracks
BY eBECK"

osDERCIAI league thing OF the Theoretically
sitsefto
~ infantry the pennan hasn't been made YET but the
sunday
the vaults for the winter season mere VIII
be baseball also the Army
need to compare the respective merits OF n
NJ sport
mike drugstore, Sunday afternoon IN celebration
Of o
pep spare Seventh contest the first on the after
lh
feature
the Weiss Tche
Yorkwa throughout the
morning somewhat wonders VEN
proved real bat
fe clerks oudnt by
fairly winning the haekaes
Of
6seI held the photographers fairly though " Mcamant had
With the stick driving in The Fdnans /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-25
FELDMANS CLOSE
WITH A VICTORY

Though the Feldmans wound up the
season in last place. they wound up
with a victory. Debating the Kracka-
Jacks. TO l. There were several er-
rOrs in this game. which lacked the
snap and ginger Of the contest which
preceded it. Graham pitched much bet
ter ball than Koressel and also had
better support. That about tells the
tale.
The only score off Graham was the
direct result Of errors by AIuIkev and
Head and a passed ball On the other
hand, q pass, an error and Graham's
triple gave the Feldmans their first two
runs while the third followed Ander-
third inning Singles by Benjamin and
Manda scored Buchanan Koressel got
into some holes after that but pulled
out safely