davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
End Series with Victory

Defeating Evsnder Childs by the
score Of goal TO o At Crotona Park.
yesterday. the soccer players Of the
High School Of Commerce wound up
their championship series with . vie
tory. Their only chance for hrst place,
however, will be in the event Of the
Curtis teams defeat BY Boys High
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
Baseball Man Resigns

Columbus, Ohio, Dee. james
Bobby Quinn, business manager ~
secretary Of the Columbus Ams, 70
Association Baseball Club since ~, -,
to-day rendered his resignation 70
directors OF the local club. lie ~ -
pected to become identified WIN 20
Of the major league clubs eth"
scout or business manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
DANNY FOY DEFEATS
PADDY At NEW POLO

At the New Polo A. G. last night
Danny Foy, who weighed in at 1885,
won over young Paddy. The bout was
fast, but Interesting.
Joe Dillon Knocked out Joe Cross in
the second round Of their bout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
Lightweights in Battle

The Broadway Sporting Club Of
Brooklyn will present the sterling
lightweights, Phil Bloom, of Brooklyn,
and Irish Patsy Cline, Of Harlem, in
the star bout. Jake Brandt, of Flat
bush, will meet Young Carr, Of Bush
wick, in tina semi-vindup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
Allen Fights at Home

Johnny ("Red") Allen. the Brooklyn
middleweght, who has been fighting
through Canada and the West for the
last year with much success. will
make his Arst appearance at home on
Monday night, when he tackles Soldier
BArtneld at the Military A. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
Mocha to Box Brown

George X. o. Brown, Of Chicago, the
Greek who gave Les Darcy tough ar
gument in a twenty-round bout in Aus
tralia, will face Bob Moha, the Cave
man Of Milwaukee, in a ten-round bout
at the Broadway Sporting Club next
Tuesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
Appel Defeats Bulkley
in Squash Final Round

volleys and clever gets" particularly
on the part Of Appel. Buikley's back
hand drives were also good. The lat
ter appeared as IL he would stretch the
contest into a fourth game when he
held a commanding lead for q long
time. At the end Of the tenth hand
Buckley led by 8 to s, and during the
ten subsequent hands neither man
made a point. Buckley was beginning
to display signs Of the pace, and in
short order Appel had closed the gap.
During the remaining hands Of play
Buckley twice was within one ace OF
victory. only to have Appel make it
set at 14-sll. The Harvard man con-
tinued on, to gather three additional
points as Bulkley. badly tired, tried
vainly 70 stem inevitable defeat
The score by hands follows:
FIRST CANE.
] ". AppS, H., Harvard Club;
lis
" d. Bulilsy. Columbia Club.
10 800 o o.
SECOND GAME.
tSps ...... GaissiiisssSiiasii--iiss
THIRD GAME.
Anal csie colo liso 1000 GOO zlo2 07i<-i!
Bul sicy 90. cool oio< 100 oveo 1000 1911 ilie-la
Rsfsrve-John T,ylr. Columbia Grub.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
De Foe Meets Jones Tonight

Billy De Foe will tackle the veteran
Willie Jones, Of Brooklyn, at the Fair
mont A. c. tonight In tho other ten
round feature Jimmy Flynn, of Long
Island City, and Eddie Kelly, the Bronx
lightweight, will clash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02

Harry Pollok, who asserts that Miske
turned pale and bought a railroad
ticket the moment somebody suggested
that he meet Charlie Weinert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
The Star Performer

Mr. T. H. Fowler Of
the 2handicap HIS
while ne dropped to 81 or o. bu III
played about the golf that
man might play but not enough so to have mis-
Gu unit he miracle took place IT..
short Fowler went Searsdae for t"oDAi mae ~
started with hole Of $50 yards and was
When his third a. 'he
He IN par VIII" anu
tsra carries through le but near
in heoon 70 develop four holes varying IN
yards, 444-b Mr. fo"r e" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02

n. d
phis. winner of the recent Shawnee
tournament. has been another consist
ent performer this week Maxwell had
a ID in his qualifying round, a ~
against Randolph in the forenoon To-
dsv and another "a against your alert
correspondent this afternoon The sew
enteenth hole was as far as We cared 10
60 in this match under the conditions
tbst prevailed. In fact, we lost all IN
terest In further proceedings at TINS
hole. over 400 yards long, when Max
well. against a FOSTERING head WIND
Yanped a full brassie shot within SIX
inches of the cup, almost holing a =
Anv golfer who desires victory WIN
chat feverishness and emotion ID en-
titled 10 arrive in front
MaxwelPs afternoon card follows!
9Sqi,.........::.. : = I: : -.
Maxwell Mere Youth
As Stanley has been playing very
sound golf, the forenoon battle between
Maxwell and the Deal entry should DO
another well fought match. Maxwell
IL only nineteen or twenty out whlIe
slight Of build. gets hne distance from
the tee and plays his IRONS with sure
crisn effect. With a trife moro eI-
HgTlFUfe
than be is to-day.
Not all the aashy golf was displayed
in the first sixteen. In the second
flight Tiffany Richardson provided the
eepsation Of the day in his match
against II. c. Richards. Richards was
IN al the ninth hole, whereupon
Richardson opened FIRE, with these fig
ures for the NEXT six holes, TO wa;
3 8. 8. 3, g, 3. Six threes In row, a
total % IS for six holes, wac quite
enough 20 end the debate then and
there. Richardson had three foure Tor
"a ~. one Of the best cards of the day
and by all odds the best six holes in
q row. 10
Among those battling to-day a triae
further down was no less an athlete
tban William KLEIN, the well known
iudge Of balls and strikes. Bill went 10
var bravely enough, but his smmuni-
ton ran out in one or two traps near
the finish. and so he called II day with
q card slightly under 100.
The Lakewood affair has been far and
,xvav the best early winter tournament
ever held in the North. The course has
been in fine shape, and most OF the
leaders have been playing July and
August golf. The four survivors left
belong 70 that rare golfng species OF
con their game"
Scrap on Programme
There is little 70 choose in advance,
as an four have been scoring from
"a ,o TC White and Graham have
been PLAYING such sound golf that Sat
ur5avis meeting is expected 10 furnish
"A scTap over the entire route. White
has won two tournaments this season,
M sleepy Hollow and Piping Rock, and
he could use a third victory very nicely,
but only very good golf will put any
me man by in the two closing reels.
A big field is pr used for Saturdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02

In his morning match Graham Clipped
from of the green into the cup on the
eighth and ninth holes and hit the back
of the cup on another chip shot at the
tenth. "Hew 10 the line and the chip
shots will fall where they ought to-
was his motto. Marston was playing
good golf mp 20 the greens, but his
puts refused 20 drop.
Gardner White was only two over a.
when his match against Percy Platt
came 10 a sudden end at the fourteenth:
White was out in a, but he started
home as II anxious 10 arrive in a hurry
with three 3s IN a row.
Whites card against Plat follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02

Tg., ...ip 10 Is Totals ......is IS
Hciers~-Brankett Brooklyn Poly, Tine Of halves
20 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
x SPy9RE:ge'sts;!:'::''
= 1,lGHT <'sS

Through the the Swanoy we have come
opinion represents the most amazing
ACHE o a fairly busy n.
Those who have good part Of it. But
all the ancient ame
about be unfolded will be well beyond belief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
Remember Even 3s'p

You NAV recall which Owen Johnson wrote known "
everything Tor the
his startled three followed after another
But achievement And was
eighteen
ally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
And Then

Of happened beo-or nine h0e' 1
~ % .u start the who isn't star begins I" "'unu'
andfsd -, e,..a,.h holes but It
wa thu next
But on the 446-yard Mr. Fowler got MS AT INC ~
rds mar he got his round Then followed par
on the 5Os-yard beating par again Two %
success and then "a ,.oo -, oos r.ra. n. had
This left Mr. with two holes to play OF @ ana IOT a.
of dream that all hod put % m. ,r,s
fantuc
had smash all records and 70 hnsh Inc ~ ~
with strokes! =, u-no,.d Smith who
won the Met Open ago. . .., =. &.
would 12handap the record oy Two
something should happen 70 ne
in real life what would haPp" W w -
r- won q million particular moment d..
We would much that Mr. rO"'er so' Tor
,oro nIeased he better-hnishlhg
We are No. & "a for the round breaking professional record y
hat rnnLeurre record by 5 strokes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
The Record Score

To sppreclate round, with every putt hoeo o So
~ W M rrop.r scoring examination Of the caro- men' NC
oh hoIs.
Here and the distances OF each n0ie'
n. sso 3s5 Ss7 300 S12 SS5 40l-S'i4'' f'f
out............ a s o90 oos2eos Par SO
46 ass Zoo QUO -o'
Par: So S6-72
Fowler's go 32-64
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02

Billy Miske has left town. There
arc two reasons given for the sudden
denarture OF the ST. Paul boxer. One,
advanced by Jimmie Johnston. is that
he had meeting scheduled with
Thomas Cowler. the, Cumberland Man
Mountain. The othsr Is advanced by
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-16
Merchants Transfer Go.

Sronsportieren mo Mnfltelen DOH
.5ofes@ uno Idfperer Waidinerie e1le
Sneaiolitdt. Ibholen, @erienben. Iufbes
mahreu etc. Office 510-514 Solorola
Ctr. 8eibe SeIeDhone 359.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-16
Gin Slang.
Don @ertr,ib @eHpbaI.


Dur9 meme SeeIe aittert
Mein sanaes 0eben lang
Sn ,pei9em, miibem @dminge1
Der cine tpebe Rlang.
Der Rlans bon Srauin unb 9offen.
Dem nie Grfiauns tparo,
Der Slang erftidter Sebnfndt.
Die. Der grl0funs barrt.
Gin aGans BON fuben. reinen.
Webmiit'sen Melooien,
Die fern tpie 9immelslduten
On uns poriberaieben.
Gin Slang BON traur'ssr 2tebe,
Oie 2eio unb Sdmer5en brtrgt,
Do9 ielbit ans 3reu5 seidlasen
go9 fubn ben Sob beatpingt.
Ser tpebe alans Der toret
8on Mnbesinn Der 3eif,
Geit MenIdenber5en fdlosen
Sn @ebnfu9t, 2ieb unb 2sio -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-16

aAonnte oas nidt ieim? @enn ie6e
lid perfiibren lalien mollte, elmer
forperliden Sdludde, einern ieelI=
iben 2eio mebr gu 9eborden als Der
iibernommenen IfIiht2 9as uugc=
beure Gaoerperf, in Dem il iulr eils
win5iges S6rGlibd)en ooer 3abnd}er
bin, fam oennorb itoden. menn nidlt
ie6e, aiid Die beideioenite araft.
ntebr an ooS &doerfperf ols on lib
oenft, SD bin nidts. Sd babe
nidts. Iber ib fam cine nilsIidle
Mrbeit ~leiiten. Gnrh lie babe Id
tell am Seben, umabbdneig pefl
meii1ein Slid ooer llilgliid ols Nei.
SIT bns nif)t ctpas Stnrfes 2"
(Gortiesuna folgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-16
granspDrt> @eyeaidatten'
carter-MulIaIy Transfer Co.,

Samiliens9 utIdeu unO Sroidten. Ses
ipret umSieben uno wtobel : Sa9espa's'
BaaaaaesS transport. SelepDon lSo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-16
Rofenknotpe.
'efisse bon G. stangeu.

.8irfli9, liebe Srmtrauo, nun t]
oebeilt in oen &rieg suriid farn -
enbli9!- nun pdre es mir ongei1ebm,
tpenn bu oein 2a5arett bier auf>
edbt -
Mber 5rau Srmtraub BON 8reboen
5diittelte BEN bunfelblonoen &opf.
.2aB mid meme 9flidt fpeiter tun'
Gberbarb."
Ser Oberit fab feline Jrau nod
oenflih an. Sic fam ibm plOBlid)
pie( bebeutenber Dor - unb er battle
bebeutenoe Jrauen ME eemo6t. 9or=
nebm unb untabelis muBte eine Srdu
fein, notiirli9, aber fonit 70 ifia unb
oerdu1Glos uno bequem ipie nur mQsz
Iid. Oarum bate er aad f9lieBlth
cssrmtrauo BON Wornim getpdblt, bic 10
bel finger mar als er nno nun
bebauptete tie gum erftenmdl gelahen,
rubig ibren Wiaen.
.sSa, ia, getpiB, liebe Srmtrauo,1 be-
aiitigte er, .tpenn bu nnr bios letten,
nidt felber pflesen poateit ols Shfps=
fter Srmtrdub!"
,Oeraoe bas, lieber Gberbaro, TT Is
ia, mas bas @efibl bes lleberfliifliss
feins bannt, tuenn bu ipieber fort Bit
SIR fdmnles Gefidt lendtete plObs
lid. nnIagbar riebreiaenb fab fie aug.
Ser Dberft 1atte cine Galte atpiffen
ben 8rauen, aber er entf6ieo bod:
Nun gut, = tn alfo, pie bu iptult'
audi ipeiterbin!"
Sd bante Dir, gberborb."
Sic neiste Ieidt oas ounfelblonbs
6aupt - unb fdritt iiber bic Serrahs
6ss S4loFes, - senoB einen Moment
ben berrli6en Bid iiber ben md4tis
gen Ger, uno bog bonn in bic Biide
bes parfes Elm, Bis bas ldnsseitredts
tpeibe 9aus Dor ibr lag. Dos 2osier.
baus. bas fie gum 2a5arett eingsrids
tet hatte. Mu9 BON bier bate mar
einen reberblid iiber ben Gee.
Sn bequenlen Stiblen faben unb la
gen etlide Gelbsraue. 4ler Muser
Ieudtsten in fi9tliher 5reube auf, als
fe Sdnefter Srmtraub iaben.
.Mir glaubten fdcn. Sic tamsr
beut nidt, Sapefter Srmtraub!!A
grau BON 8rebosn lddelte. nDar-
INN oenn2 SD muB Sbnen bod absno.
brot rei6erl. pie INNER"
Sic nidte jsoem einselnen freunolif
su unb f9ritt gum 9aufe. Sn Der
Sir panbte iie iid nod einmal urz.
$50 TIT oenn prensf4at2"
Der tit gang oIein in ben part gey
gansen," antiportete elmer unf
Malter Dilbemann, Der fleine 9ufnr,
trat nGber unb madte eisentiimlidt
Mugen.
Sd CLAUDE, ben bats heute."
Srmtrouo bon Brebben fab i'm fra.
genb an.
.Dns 6eimipeb." meinte Walter
MiIbemdun.
untpiltirIi1 Ientte Jrmtrauo ihre
rGdritte gum Diunabrunnen. BORT
fpuderten bie Mofsnbedsn 70 tDilo unb
'6iht. Cine mdrhenfiiBe Derfdonens
belt umfpann ben Ort.
Rlanss ba nidt tpie Elm i%Deinenber.
fDeber gaut -.
~prengfmut..4
Der sufammensebiidte Mann fubr
empor bon Der Mormorbont.
.Gdpef.r S~rmtrauo!A
Jrau bon 8rebben frat udber unb
fab innis ben iungen Mann on.
Dirflid. 70 fdtper irue er an benz
Mbfdieonsbmsng JreiIid, er bate
monatefans bier seIeser. Sdtper ar
Rbeumatismr3 feibeno. fpar er aus be
-ifr- ~;vl.rs@fnhien heraebrot
porbsn. 5rmrraup pu..e
fang on gang defenders in ibr per
etfdlofen. Gs mar 70 ettpas Ipar
tes, llnerfldrli6es an oiefem iungen
Menfden, Der bod aus 3reifen
ftammte, oie fern, fsrnab bon oen ibris
gen Iaeen. llnb bod, fie leste
Inn lei@e bic 5an6 auf bic SHulter.
mna IN cshneu Wreudfhdf2@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-16

C. H. Weyrich Sheet Metal Works
5dnoler in Sarbtpare. Sefen na,o
8ledhmoaren. Yraftiider 3lenIprer rno
Oafbeder. 934 ct : Commerce Stras
se. SeIep6on Srapis 1880.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-16

MAS tleinct sic Sd0nbit e%nt5ifs
itnber als bas Radte2 Gin gutter &C.
oonfe bai saIt nid,ts an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-16
perbonoelten, Der iprid)t |

lammen perbonoelten, Der ipridlt iidl
ME aus.
aber Damn bate Sarop lid) oul
S6red beionnen: lie muBte fort; lie
moIlte aIlein fabren; lie burfte Sen
Bug hidt perpaiien, es mar Der leb.
te, mo ibr 0ienIt begann am an
bern Morgen ihon nm 7 ubr.
nes lit iinmoglid). sic mel0en
ii6 frnnf. Ga meroen ia nod &c
lerpefrdfte fem. Nm Dem Iusblei.
ben elmer S~elepboniitiit fam Der
@crfebr nidt bdngen."
g8enu auBer mir nun snfaaig
nod orei, bier anoere lid) onrh per
ionIid)e Grlebaiiie 81 errcgt mo err
idopit fiihlten, ben gienit 81 tmn2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-16
s.ND SIZE KRANK?

8oueu sic ausfinoen, mos S9tlen
fehIt. uro m5ften sic gelltrD perpeh.
10 foniultieren Ste
Or. Petfy, graduirter Chiropraeto''
203 9uerler=g ebaube, 222h 8; Soms
MERGE Ctr, Sci. grodett 1888.
1tuteriuhung inb 8pnfnltatiprt fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-16
Ooia mnO Moble.

wir balten Die bette 2oble nno oas
bette 8rennhola. Hrobiert nns. VlaSe
Wopo & Goal COMPANY. Grodett 6ooo.
Eenes Selepbon 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-16
,He5d1dfts=G nIenber
2lfumimae umD Helte.

alasno Gent & Munins Co., gSnt. Sp=
reasen, gigentiimer. Aue nnlere 8aaren
baben poaes @eDiht luo 9RaB, pallenp
fin Gtauoaro @roBen. 215 Goenne y.
Telepbpn Grpdett 365S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-16
6ptela.
ALAMO

a25 Miauts @lasa - hiibia mobilerte
reiue 3immer. SOC, Toc. ~ pei aas,
50. so uuo arfipdrts pet Wode. GUNNER nun
nit 2 8etten $500 per gSod)e. al'es
SdeYhon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-16

~,sater eeratdb Seen" uro rSa.
fer Gaa Weaib" maht Die Serulen leash
mnS rentabel. 5eu unb @etretoe: 9nps
ner<Neebiaiu. Satcr Geeb Co., 42O g.
,sfurcs ctr. Sci. grodett 1888
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-16
THE EIGHTEEN HOTEL

ssas beseutet ySbe Gisbteen"? gas
bette 0otel fir bas ipeni"'te 9elo ~ San
at,to,io. 3immer SOC. ausaesetdleie
Mnbiaeiteu 25c. Niebrige Spe5lalrafen
nsr Iod1e. SAB fret. grodett 6277. Sn
rentraIer Gage. 800 SiosNlanlo ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-16
sameu uuo Weadgelfutter.

serp. etaffel, $40 Oft : Gonlmeree1
Str. Sen, @etreioe, @artens n SeloS
,omeu. @efliiaeIfutter. Sntnbatoref.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

bring 10 a. times. ms ouN seeming
I'm the end the success fades. proves
to be only illusion I've always
gone on the theory that cause and
effect are laws 81 the universe. and
must necessarily be- Interchangeable.
Put in The RICH, sort 81 effort III"
kind Of work that you know is good
rom The grounl MP and the result.
The Inevitable result. rs success.
But YOU DO SOC people who work
hard and faithfully and then don {
succeed
Not so often as We are told
Then, some % the initial effort
must be used in choosing the right
medium. You might spend earnest
hours piling stones carefully one on
the other, and years OF that sort OF
effort would get you nowhere. Spend
effort In selecting a work you can
do, a work other people are going
TO find useful or beautiful, and then
continue the effort in doing that
work just as well as It can be done.
I am willing 10 promise that your
result will be success"
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

Judg" cupid held his regular SECS.
sion OF night court last evening
s,.on.,. ..i h,,L
In '''S am" 'o''' Jul '"' "''u",Ss.
."''' ''"' ""'s cum '"'o ''''''
~" "''''' -" '''' ROM S'"',' ~
w F'"'' vi ''.' ''',''''S' w"
n"'''u pairs h''u n"huS anu oe''"
'''i " ,p'', 7p'''''''S. -,
'"u"''''' " ''''' ""'''" 'N 49,
'"'''''"E mo '"u'' ~ OoP'I ; u,
ecu ~. 'uuE' ''p'n ''p,'p " ~"
MS Do" anu arrow anu ''''',N 1',
v nav man - mere W p'''N wi
'n'' woman mere was ~ al
sM,'' "S''" "'' "'"o' ,".',u ou u,
w h'' man Is ~ ~ 10 ue''"D 'N'S
"''l'" AGAIN '''''' vas ~ al
S"er. me "o"'"" p''S"'u anu
io"n'u .'"""''''. -.
'ot what Us ms woman accused
o''hah''u J"uS' ''p'u "''' u a.
cnS'd' your h'h"r' r''.,''' one VT
th' DETECTIVES r''P''' '"',S VI nav
ing no man 10 l'ro'''' "'' ,..,
Ar" you g'''I'E o""'eu ''p'"
20 me woman '''a'ii'''''''S on
admitted no man ever """''u 10
protect me
g. 4 NI aaFA F.RFH Il a a a
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
Why, Judge Cupid Asks,
Is There a Woman Who
Has No Male Protector?
BV MARY T.. WALTER

Don't pity yourself pur In Gu
pid Maybe you're lazy Do YOU
fancy you are the only woman that
works for a living ny the way,
why not massage your face and
brush your hair Al night for selfre-
sPoct and 10 make others respect
YOU
What would DO tho USE asked
she, despondently
"Pifne'" cried Judge Cupid.
When woman gets 10 the what's.
the-usc' stage no man would be
caught dead protecting her"
But Judge" the woman sobbed.
II was born 10 he an old maid"
You look it," cried his honor
There's your chief transgression.
Who condemned you 10 be an old
maid? Who but yourself AS a
woman thinks In her heart SO ia
she Old maid il written all over
Won and In every brain path con
denim YOU" roared the Judge, bring
ing down hts fist The frightened
'ulprit shrank into her chair The
pooning couples spooned on Il
condemn you to practice all the de
ceptions Of beauty culture con
TENN you 20 make yourself nirtati-
ous frocks and hats and spend your
pennies on coqucttish rifles con.
denim you 10 cease being so strenu.
Gus over work and 10 relax into
making yourself attractive, Above
all condemn YOU forever and All
time 10 stop thinking old maid
Wipe h ont 90 your brain paths and
'ostroy an the outward signs OF H..
Then. II ever again You are brought
into fhls c~u-t and there can ne
found no man 10 protect YOU shall
I'nwn YOU 20 wear a perpetual
andwi0h sign reading This woman
s an old maid solely because she
'Nnusht herself an old maid
Call the uoy case
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
The Girls Job
Success is Result
BY JESSIE ROBERTS.

Most people seem 20 hnk that
success is something handed 10 you
ready made by an outside agency
remarked woman photographer
who gets big sums for her work
and whose sittings are engaged for
weeks ahead Well. my conclu-
sion after watching women closely
for a number OF years. Is that sue
cess is result. neither more nor
less. and that you are the ag,Nt
that brings II 10 pass, you your
self"
And how she was asked
ny EFFORT Not just plain effort.
either But 10y effort carefully
guided. Carelessness. trickery, luck
those are not true factors OF sue.
cess. and even tho they seem 10
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

He has given US peace
with honor.
-Thos. A. Edison
The Greatest Presi-
dent America ever had.
Luther Burbank
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
What Republicans say:

] am a Republican, but
am for Wilson because
he can do more 10 en-
nance Prosperity and as
sure Peace than any
other man. Henry Ford
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-26
Won IGEL PAPERS DON'T
INTEREST BERNSTORFF
German Embassy Changes Tack
and Now IS Calm-Purely
a "Legkl" Matter

WASHINGTON. April 26.--Return of
Ambassador Won Bernstorff from New
York today resulted in a marked change
OF attitude at the German Embassy re-
garding the seizAe OF the now famous Won
Igel papers. CaFn indifference is the new
altitude The ambassador, II was said,
will not call again at the State Depart
ment regarding. return of the papers, but
II is probable aR attorney will
The whole question is a legal matter" +"
It was suggested, and the German view
is that the United states authorities acted
illegally.
II II should be shown, however, that
Won Igel was guilty Of activities improper
on the part of an embassy attache which,
of course. r. not admitted. the Embassy
takes the ytewsttat this Government will
ask For his recall In that event II is
intimsted, lie win be recalled as Won Pa
pen and Boy-Fsd were.
That, so Embassy intimations were, Is
as far as eAAmbassador himself Is inter-
ested in thesoase Of Won Igel or the papers
seized in htsrNew York office.
PersonatlE IT lis declared, he' Is not
interestedyaf all
The Depaktnent Of Justice has we'll un-
der way an investigation Of the. evidence
In the papers, The following 90 by de-
partment agents Of tina ;eyiaerfee is ex-
pected TO result In arrsstY Ylflafgely around
New York, IL was said. n
Arrests resulting from the statement of
Horts Won der Goltz 70 British officials are
expected shortly by the Department.
ously, and probably more scattered. than
the Won 1gel arrests. 1t was lntimated
they may cover large part of the
country,