davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20

House" d. w. Grifnth's latest pro-
auction. which will be shown for the
nrst time next week in the Majestic
theater. starting Sunday afternoon.
An extra feature on the same pro-
gram viii be Billie Burke In the first
chapter OF "Gloria's Romance" n new
motion picture novel by Mr.. and Mrs
Rupert Hughes. Norma Talmadge has
the leading role in The Children i'm
the House, her principal supporting
cast including Jewel Carmen. WIZ
liam Hinckley and Eugene Palette.
T~~s&Qry IL one OF love. deception,
parting reunion and final renuncia-
tion by two people who place honor
above affection. the governing factor
being the children OF the woman who
has married a man unworthy OF her
respect Because OF them she sends
out OF her life the man for whom she
really cares. Miss Taimadge is said
to convey "A wonderful appeal. and
some remarkable work Is done by a
group Of children headed by De Wolf
Hopper. .Ir. The illustration OF
fairy tale. a thrilling automobile
wreck and other events and scenes
give -. W. Griffith many opportuni-
ties To demonstrate his supreme
craft smanship. "Gioria's Romance"
u is said. win set new standard
in motion picture stories. for il is
logically developed. plotted
story OF the romance Of young So
ciety woman. Miss Burke. I'm her
role Of Gloria stafford. the daughter
OF a New York banker appears as
youthful and vivacious girl. bubbiing
over with good spirits and mischief.
The story opens M Palm Beach and
later is carried to New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20

oRyan IT, perfecting the aerial pro
gram
Aerial flights will he directed by
wireless telegraph, something, IL f.
said. never attempted here befo.c
\ central station at Sheepshead
Fay will keep in touch by wireless.
with the aeroplanes circling over.
head
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
Ctl)tt,l.Nt

| Jack k'.tb ~ o. cord Bros K o.
ers" show tho ha- hoer r..
! winner On th0 1''~io-'u circuit v-l''
com" 60 tn t'aa theptrr S"rG s.
afterroo0 0n'ri~1 -o'0r; ni~' -fe.
in two "ats entitled "I"fip Pr,
ard "'rit~ Tr~1-fv-or',t" fivcit -'.''
which nor' tho rO~7cd' pug mn h
us prirte opportunity - di.olnV ~
dividual talent 10 the boost a,i'.'.,
tage. Jacl, Eoid ~ one pf the leadiH-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
VI MAJESTIC

From tho drcary slums 81 great
city TO the enhancing realms Of
fairyland Is tho far reach OF the
scenes in The children in the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-03

WayWdfu boys 10 pc ooiuieES.
The state of Illinois is going to
train 600 to 800 boys each year to
De soldiers.
Preliminary work along this line
already has been begun Reeula-
ton rifles and other equipment are
to be supplied by the United States
government and the plan will be
carried out as soon as the weapons
arrive
1t is at the St. Charles School fur
Boys where this work is to be car.
ried on by the state, under the ad.
miuiStration of Governor Dunno,
and under the supervision of Unit
ed States army officers who will
visit the institution from time to
time TO advise the drlllmaster and
the superintendent. G. Charles
Gritfiths.
When Governor Dunno and the
members of the state board of ad-
ministrdtion visited the school the
plans for the armine of the boys
with United States rifles were dis
cussed and the governor readily
gave his approval
AS he went through the school
the governor questioned the boys
and asked them what they thought
OF the plan to prepare them to de-
fend their country's flag if required.
Every boy showed his delight.
When are our real guns coming
governor" asked several
I'm told they will be here in a
short time" answered Mr.. Dunno
and | want you youngsters to learn
to use them 50 that if the time ever
comes when your country needs
you, you will be ready
We will, was the reply.
1t was in this spirit that the gov
ernor left the go youths who have
been committed to the school for
wdywardneSS or some infraCtlun Of
the laws Of the state which broUgu,
them into juvenile court. Me,
Senger
! For several weeks wuuHlr!
soldier had had no solid TODD moth
in bu; milk. At Length the doctor
tuI hlm that the next day ne uuuu
have a light meal. and the solder
greatly rrjulClul c0uJ4rei up VS.
ions If uniefIpne bretstrak, pula-
toes cheese etc. What he y ,
! given for his first meal ho"cNcg.
vas about tablespoonful. #
tarloca He swallowed it. Growing
and crumbllnl.
That's all the dinner you can
! have the nurse said, and the
doctor orders that everything else
must be in the same proportion.
! The patient pushed away the plate
l"WrlI I'll do some Tpa1iuu nOVl 81
! he said, Bring me a postage
stamp. TIt-Blts.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-03

Saturday Feb 5 we will put Oh
Sale all Princess slips ranging in
price from SOC to $500 Special
for the day SOC.
HaGan Dry Goods Co.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-03
Never = Popular Man.

A confirmed weather prophet gets
out Of touch with his fellow man. His
idea of real happiness is to give out
a prediction of blizzard and have 1t
come true.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-03
Worry cauaes Insomnia.

Insomnia, most fruitful source OF
many kinds OF serious physical ills, Ia
certain consequence of worry. Dia-
betes Is often due TO the same cause.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-03

win Df. t1ale, ana want 10 at
tend this service, and want my
church to attend it.
Now my people. we are still in
the work for pulling the S. S. to the
church enrolment. We have 252
and we want the 300 and if you
stay by your conservation pledges
you will get il there. Let us not
stop until this is accomplished
This meeting ought to inspire Us to
holier living. and more active work
| hope we will clean up entire of
these worldly amuSements tina,
brings the church in reproach be
fore the world There are very few
in our church who indulge in these
things at all. and | hope they will
quit il. and that the rest Of our
members will never start it, Let
US keep the work going Randolph
told me that he did not know of
another church in the Mo. Confer
ence that is doing the work We are
doing here, and as long as we give
our time over to Gods work He
will prosper US. c. l. Hoy
The Missionary Society Of the
Methodist Church will meet Friday
afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. NJ A.
Hornback, Mrs. Alexander, leader
| GRACE BAPTIST.
| Rev. George l. Hale. Of Hannibal
will preach at the Grace Baptist
Church during the revival which
will commence there Sunday morn
ing The public is invited to at
tend.
/ The Missionary Society If Grace
Baptist Church will meet Friday
afternoon at 230 with Mrs. John
Umstattd. Miss Annie Fields is
leader Of study topic
NeSo'"' ''O' at ~ 'uN' ,
ounun'
Holy Communion and Sermon II
Evening PRAYER and Address
at 7:3O
Sunday School at 10.
John Lake is MOVING - the
Barrar farm
- - o.
visitor Iue,day
NJ and NJ. r,i-.a K;rt .,.,.
,ye,,,...,i,,. il, a,f,cv
Mrs Inn U-I---y a.. sho,,irs
in H,nn;h,l AI,rd,v
-
lace Thursday the u a san
-, -
'' =. v" Va n, vas w, ,., S. -
Ae' p' '"'' ., "',l !I % " c0''''D'
a ~ -, I oO'1 ,;.t pN". ~"
r ' WV" " -"
n -'''' 'r-1 W..
i Miss Maggie Smith went to Pal
LiSia iueSuay III d 'ioi' Will l. =
'oi' anu "i'e'
NJ, G ID Tb,ob, sc AN, 81, ,,,,,-,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-03
FIRST BAPTIST

service was we'll attended. The B.
I. ?. l. meeting was not up to the
average in attendance but we had
an interesting meeting. and a good
iy number Of those present took
part in the service. 1t has been
very gratifying TO me to see 50
many Of our people in the Revival
services at the Methodist Church. |
am sure all who have gone have
been benefited believe the meet
ings have done great good
We shall have all of our regular
services next Sunday. Sunday
School is at 9:45 a. m. and the
hours for preaching are II a. N. and
Up. m. The B. Y. P. u. will meet
at els p. IN. Herbert Hedbere will
lead the meeting The Subject is
The Conservation of Influence
The Scripture lesson is Heb.
10l9.25.
Our mid-week prayer meeting is
on Wednesday evening at 7 O'Clock.
We shall be very glad indeed to
welcome you to all Of our services.
Sam P Colt. Pastor.
CHRISTIAN
Bible School 9.45 a IN. Preach
iEs at II d. III. and 7.30 p. IN,
BvyS Club els p. IN. Prayer meet
tins Wednesday 730 p, III.
The Blue and Red contest started
of well last Sunday with l28 pres.
eut and the blues leading.
We are planning 10 hold a two
weeks meeting the last TWO weeks
OF thu, month The Evangelist
Wi. be DR.. { " Sharpe Of Chicago
Mr. Sharpe was i0r many years a
successful pastor in this state and
Later q teacher il our Bible College
at the University Of Mo He was
later appointed professor Of sys,
teInatic theology in our House in
the University of Chicago He is g
man Of pleasing personality and is
in every way equipped to lead US
in a great meeting. He holds &
high place in our ranks as scholar
and is in demand as a speaker upor
live religious themes. He is lOya
to the great fundamentals of the
gospel Of Christ. The public cor.
daily invited.
W. Garnet Alcorn, Pastor
METHODIST
The meeting closed out with {
high tide, eight more uniting witt
the church, which makes % 10 al
during the meeting
want to thank thro the pres
all the people that helped US III any
way in our campaign; you who
helped in the chorus, the orchestra
the members from the othe
churches, and some people who be
lJused to no churCn We had {
great meeting but a hard fight.
do not know that ever experiences
o harder pull, and Bro. Randolph
said the same thing, but the victory
was our over it all. And the thin
that hurt us was, where the oppo
sition came from. but | can sa!
consciously, that | have no NAL
ice towards any one, and if the,
got more joy out of working aGains
the meeting than we got out o
WORDING for it. they are paid TO
their efforts to tear it down.
Sunday was another great da!
with us, 1893 in S. S. and lare,
congregations at all Of our services
Next Sunday will be our End Q. c
and | am going to try and arrang,
with Bro. Wynn to hold it for u
Sunday morning in the place o
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-03
ABOUT THE CHURCHES
Interesting News Concerning the
Different Denominations.
This Column Closes Promptly At
8 a. N. Each Wednesday.
PRESBYTERIAN.

Regular services at ii a. III.
Preaching at 7,30 p. III.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. IN
The public cordially invited to all
services.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-03

Saturday Feb, 5 we will put on
Sale all Princess slips ranging in
price from SOC to $500 Special
for the day SOC.
Hagan Dry Goods Co.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-03

Frank Wilson wife and baby, of
Hannibal who have been the guests
of 0. T. Wilson and wife returned
to their home Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-03

Mrs. Dora Hallock is preparing to
move into her property in the east
part of town. Mrs. Cora Umstattd
will occupy the rooms vacated by
Mrs. Hallock.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-03

Miss Willie Gordanier spent Sun
day in Palmyra with her cousin
Miss Louis Nix.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-03

Miss Lou Wunch left Tuesday
night for Deer Island Ore where
she will spend a month with her
sister Mrs. Chas. Brown.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-03

Mrs. J. ". Cox was the guest Of
her parents at Palmyra Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13

we'll being OF the wage earners OF our
country than does the principle that
labor power OF human beings is a com
modify or article Of commerce" Mr.
Gompers and his associates labor dill
gently at Washington to secure the
declaration in the Clayton law that la
Dor is not a commodity. yet some OF
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13

the labor leaders Of YOUNGSTOWN srI
charging THAI combination TO increase
the price OF labor is analogous TO a
combination to increase the price Of a
commodity. No wonder that Gompers
growls over the charge that employers
are conspirators when they unite TO in
crease the payroll while employees are
blameless whey they unite TO hI
new scale of wages. The inconEruities
OF the Sherman law ana Of the Clayton
bill are so manifest that a sweeping de-
mand for their repeal will some day
receive general approvaL-Leslle's
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13

Judge Gary. chairman of the board Of
the Urited STATES Steel Corporation, on
a charge of conspiracy by the grand
jury of Youngstown. Ohio. seems to
be based on the allegation that. un-
der Judge Gray's influence. the prin-
Cipal steel companies at Youngs-
town all raised wages at the same time.
If Judge Cary possesses such magical
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13

Influence, workingmen should pray for
his frequent visits to all centers of in
dustry. Mr.. Sam Gompers, who has sn
eye single to the glory of organized
labor and himself, fears that the in
dictment of Judge Gary is a serious
matter for the cause of labor. He
says No principle constitutes a great
CT menace TO the freedom and ultimate
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
Is It a Crime to Raise Wages

Ridiculous! Is it a crime TO increase
the size of the pay envelope We hope
not. We have always stood for big
business because we have felt that
without big business the size OF the
pay envelope and the dinner pail both
must shrink. The recent indictment Of
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
Prudential
Life Ins. Co.
Coml. Nsh. Bank
Bldg.
C. JOS. SWORZYN,

nj. Sworzyu & Son,
Talou' Trimmings
and SuppHe.
1919 G st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
Members sofRepresentatveFi OF PARTICIPATING nRiN


H hdhbh p bonds national urnyps ar
dn government a4d Go~admr hemm
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
GEO. P. KILLIAN,
Geo. P. Killian Co.
Paper Box
Manufacturers,

452 Pa. ave. NV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
DONOV A MS GO A |
The Agonies of an Angora
"A Little Story for Bedtime)
.Bv W. O. NJ GE E n A N:

said Captain Illusions goat. sadly; u
have had a steady home for a long
time, but if the Yankees blow now |
fear for my master"
But | saw no cause for gloom. The
Yankees were leading the league and
C;lhooley and Baker were hitting like
fends. Moreover, my master was OF a
philosophic turn of mind. Often he
would pat me on the back and say:
"Well, whatever happens, will never
lose my goat A Donovan never does
that"
This cheered me a great deal, as |
frequently heard the bieats of dis
tress from the goats Of ball players
who had been lost near cabaret places
Many times | would encounter a dis
tressed goat dashing out of the hotel
rooms where the ball players were
playing poker.
The causes which move ball players
to abandon or lose their goats are nu-
merous. Some ball players lose them
when they cannot nit. Others just kick
their goats brutally out of the parks
when the crowds begin TO ride them.
Left-handed pitchers | found have al
me st as little control over their goats
as they have over the ball. | used to
thank my stars that Wild Bill Donovan
was not southpaw. | can think OF no
sadder fate than to be the goat of a
left-handed pitcher. unless it would be
that of President Wilson's goat.
Things began to break badly for us
pretty soon. Baker collided with the
grandstand end broke some ribs. Gill
Looley broke his leg and one after an
ether the regulars began to take trips
to the hospital. But my master went
to the Old Baseball Players Home and
got a lot of men who used to work
with him as a kid We kept on win
ming games and my master kept on
smiling.
But soon we began to slump and
oticed an anxious look on the face OF
Captain Huston's goat. Look out
warned Captain Illusions nanny. But |
only smiled back. 81 will never desert
Mr.. Donovan" | said.
One afternoon it happened down in
| St. Louis. That day a couple of the
players had Owed off the wagon and we
lest crowd of games in a row.
romped up to my master to have him
rat me on the head. But he turned on
me savagely and kicked me cruelty in
| tho Stats. With a bleat of terror
dashed out of the ball park and hid.
So here | am in st. Louis, lost. From
present indications | fear that Wild
Bill Donovan will never find his goat
again. hope that other goats will
heed the lesson taught by my expert
| ence.
"Of all sad lives" so MARBLES the pote,
THE saddest Is that of a managers
| goat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
BrowmS Rapidly
Sweeping Toward
Top of Ladder

St. Louis, Aug. list. Louis de-
feated Cleveland twice to-day, 5 to
and to /, and moved into a tie with
Detroit for fourth place, four and
half games behind the leaders.
The Browns played an uphill game in
the first contest. Until the sixth inning
Bagby had allowed only one hit, and
his teammates had given him a four
run lead, routing Davenport, who start
ed for the home team. Bagby weak
ened in the sixth, however, and passed
Hamilton and Shotton. Miller singled
and Sisler doubled, scoring two runs.
Miller tailed minute later, as Pratt
went out at first.
In the seventh SEVERED and Lavan
singled, Wallace walked and Gorton,
batting for Hamilton, drove in two
runs with a single.
In the second game Gandil sprained
his knee sliding into the plate, and was
carried off the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
Joe Tinker Puts
Heinie Zimmerman
on AUCTION Block

Heinie Zimmerman, the third base
man of the Cubs, is to be put on the
baseball market and sold to the high
est bidder. Joe Tinker, manager of the
Bruins, confirmed this rumor before
the Chicago team departed on the
Western trail last night. Charles
Weeghman, owner of the Cubs, was in
Brooklyn yesterday, and he and Charles
II. Ebbets were in conference. Neither
would admit that the question of Zim-
norman becoming a member of the
Robins had been discussed, but the
rumor grew that temperamental Heinie
would wear a Brooklyn uniform before
long.
Flatbush fans would more than well
come the smuggling Cub to Ebbets Field.
His we'll known offensive power would
add strength where strength already is,
but Heinie can play any position in the
infield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12

was born in the yard behind a
brewery in Brooklyn, and played hap
pily with the others kids Of the neigh
borhood until | was year old. Then
my mother came TO me and said, Nan
ny, you are old enough to feel some
of the responsibilities Of the life OF
goat. A nice man is coming this ar
ternoon to take you away"
"Ma-a-a," | cried, 81 do not want TO
be an iceman's goat" for was very
young and timid.
81 said nice man, not an iceman,
said my mother severely. "You must
remember that a goats life is not all
grass and tomato cans. Just think
child, you might be the Administra-
tons goat and lead the life Of Reilly
So that afternoon the man came. He
was a very kind man, with a kind
smile, and | could not for the life OF
me imagine what line of work he fol-
lowed / was soon to know, though,
for he led me to the Polo Grounds am
] found that | was now the goat OF
Wild Bill Donovan, manager of the
Yankees.
At first | was afraid that to be the
goat of a man named Wild Bill might
be rather hazardous. He did not get
wild, and he was always smiling and
very kind to me. The goats of the
other ball players were very cordial
to me, but | began to find that many
Of them led rather dissolute lives and
that a qreat MANY of them were al
ways running away from their owners
Captain Huston's goat seemed to be
the steadiest of the whole crowd. II
was always at the captains heels and
would eat out of his hand. One day
saw Mr.. McGraw, but he did no,
have his goat with him. ! inquired
about it, for it seemed strange t.
see a baseball manager roaming around
without his goat.
ash" warned Captain Illusions goat
"Its a very sad affair. He lost his
goat completely in Cincinnati some
time ago. They have it in the pound
out there"
"And Mr.. John Evers," ! asked curl
ously. 81 have never seen him in thu
company of his goat"
Hush" said Captain Illusions goa
rerrovingly. "Mr. Evers never had
goat and he is very sensitive abou
it, | would also advise that while yol
are in the company of baseball goat'
you be very discreet. None of u!
/ knows how long he will stay with hi!
owner"
"Oh, am sure that Mr.. Donovan viii
never lose me-" | said confidently.
That's what all goats say at first,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
BOB EMSLIE DAY
AT EBBETS FIELD

Robert d. Emslie. dean of the Ma
tional League umpires, will come into
his own to-day at Ebbets Field,
where the Robins and the Braves meet
in a double-header. For twenty-five
years Bob has been calling them RICH.
and wrong mostly right-on the dia-
mond. and now the league which he
helped in a measure TO build up 10 its
present popularity will do him honor
Charles II. Ebbets. owner Of the
Robins. has declared this Emslie Day
at the Flatbush stadium. A brass band.
speeches. floral contributions and the
well wishes of Emslie's host OF friends
will help TO make the day memorable
to him. Then there will be the testi-
monial of the National League. which
will be presented By John K. Tener.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
BRAVES GET AN EVEN
BREAK WITH PIRATES

Boston, Aug. 1l.-After winning the
first game to-day, 2 to /, Pittsburgh
lost to the Braves in the second, | to 4.
Miller held Boston TO one hit up to the
ninth inning in the opening contest,
when three singles Melted a run.
The Pirates hit Barnes RELY, but
were able TO score only once until the
ninth, when, with Tyler pitching,
Fischer, who had reached first on an
error, advanced to third o.. fielder's
choice and an out, and scored on Rico's
passed ball.
Mamaux, although holding Boston to
five HIS, was wild.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
Feature Facts
for the Fans

Fletcher made four hits in four
times up in the first Giants game.
Larry Doyle made an error after
playing perfectly for siIty-eight
times.
Tesreau allowed only two hits in
the second Giants Cardinals game,
which was called at seven innings.
Bob Emslie completed his twenty
fifth anniversary as a National
League umpire.
The Tigers and the Browns are
now tied for fourth place.
Roush made three hits out Of four
times at bat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
COBB'S TRIPLE AIDS
TIGERS TO WIN GAME

Chicago, Aug. Hilary Coveleskie
allowed the White Sox six scattered
hits to-day, while Cobb's triple, which
followed Wits double in the sixth inn
ing, gave Detroit a one-run lead, which
Chicago could not oyertake, the Tigers
winning, to D.
The visitors added their second run
in the seventh inning. Heilman and
Young singled and both advanced on
an infield out. Coveleskie then grounded
to Weaver, who threw wild to the
plate and Heilman scored. The field
ing of Witt and Bush was a great help
TO Coveleskie.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
REDS CAPTURE FINAL
GAME WITH PHILLIES

Philadelphia. Aug. 11.-Cincinnati
won the final game with the Phillies
here to-day The score was to 2. For
a time it looked as though the Phillies
had pulled the victory out of the fire
by a ninth inning rally.
With one out in the ninth, Dugey on
second and Stock on first, Killifer sent
a drive to left field past Neale. Dugey
and Stock scored and Killifer reached
third.