davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-03
PRINCETON MEN
LEAD ON "SUN'S"
ALL EASTER
Hogg. Highley and Mclean
Earn Positions on First
ElevemS.
No REP
FOR HARVARD TEAM


...
ny ">N'H""
Football fashions no longe, are set
n Cambridge, New Hayen aud PIince-
ton. Football stars no longer are the
Almost exclusive product of the Big
Three and team honors are no more
controlled by the old monopoly. The
game has made wonderful strides since
the Introduction OF the forward pass
Ana other features Of open play. and IT
n very often to the smaller colleges
ina We now look for the most advanced
formations and the best conceived
IN. m,,or oo,oxo. NJ, ,op,sr arc
nsho,r"bped as tnc! "ere w inc oay'
OH roo'oa" mas s,o"" W.,
erous stature asA p"pu'Ar sPor.' wv
",oney lnNes,ed " a snnA.ler team w
s H ~ '.'s..es o' Ills" nv.
oosV" p'"ks a "anuso"'e 'e,u'". "
oest coached ana stroheest eie'ens are
~ ueinAno Tor ,ne pes. os'es. WneI.
snere w a 'o"''o''" coaen u ,o' o, PreP
iV"oo' S"'s are sure W w at''se'e'
e" we ",AJor '"rs'''es nov "nu INC
s."oo'oos nary! as s~usccpt'o'e 20 I'M
s.r'our y, " "s name as u was W .ne
rays OF the absolute monarchy OF the
DIX 'hrce'
me rise "' the so-'a''cd 'esscr teams
49, ".' s,u"p ''.se"' nns ~"
49, .. "u'"s wv
S.u,." - ,DSu .o'"p~"'e" Wy
:, 'a' W y. p''.rH
harvard 'a'e n princeton. Thr
rcsun WIS an unprecedented eclipse or
pig teams not only as conbinations but
y individuals. The revolutionary as
-. " H.u.''o" s u'tensiheu ,.
e"'""'''" p" ~" y" Eastern cie on
~ "sNe 'aNeu 'ne liberty 10 seiec'' II
WI! ne seen that neither Harvard nor
Aaie " represented ana mai Princeton
ov"s 'hfee neh
= m.... -. me-
q
s. The selection Of three Tiger. to the
Exclusion Of their coroucrors may seem
secular. hut individual ANALYSTS more
(han jps,iic. the choices. Uirb,ey. the
end Cant. Vorc. at guard. and Nc.
Lean. tho TACKLE. made "A r,n,arLah,s
ombiuat,on. They mlph, have hear
Reinforced nm tho h;y tc.w h,. C..,n.r,
Aad no, Tho ,cn,,c shown a snrn, %
Versa, in IN. cnp,e., uI,h y.ls two
le,,p n-,ins, tho EIis and tho continued
Quilted In the placing OF the Cadet over
I, viii h. ..., Tim, ,,.r. u.x
scarcity of Harvard msn an .y.r ~. g.
opd foam In irs,,co 20 n,,o. 80. mor,n,.
kapdid,,cs no couId ro, r.na IL.
member az Percy u.ugh,on,. .,,.d ~
Though, unr ,o h,J a, 49,. -. 49,
q, end. hui, no failed IN cnme nm IN Iti.h-
lev I'm tho prIrceton INN. ana In sho
tussle win Val. no vent down r,,,h ,ho
resi- of the Crimson combina,ion
: Against Nos.Iey Comerford and
Church. IIarte. Coolidge and Phinnev
The sun., 1916-12-03
RECORD FOR CLINTONIANS

The Curtis team vii moe jhc GU
Alunni on Curtis Field an pc,,r p.'
The sun., 1916-12-03

Though ne was one Of the stars of The
West he came Ia West Point rather
crude. Western players are invs iabiy
short on fundamentals. for the coaches
there have no time to teach such things.
Their task Is made all the harder by
the fact that they rarely get any stars
OF the ~schoolboy teams. but must build
from the rawcst kind Of material.
The sun., 1916-12-03

A end We have a great man In Cool
idge, who Ii a vary clever forward pass
receiver n also a fine player at the
running attack. lie In not very sper-
tarular except when Il comes 10 picking
long forwRrd passes out Of NE air.
Coolidge runs down the hsld we'll under
punts and has q happy faculty Of know
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-14
RUSSIA'S WRITINGS.

Whether true that Russia has lost 8OOOOOO men since the started is matter of historical certainty that she has already suffered enough wppngs ordinary 
 The which has been practically deadlock in the west since the battle of the Mac been series of efeats for Russia The first after the contest opened with the sangunary inflicted by Von Hndcn eg m EastFrussa, where confident thc Russian armies warmed in.
 Embodcncd by the in Gaica in the autumn of 94 Russia launched into the ambitious and disastrous Car aian campaign of the winter of 1914 15 intending passage of the mountain barrier and invade Hungary Her there paved the way for the tragic debacc of Gaica and Poland of the of 95 in which the forces driven back from Przemsy and Lemberg finally from Warsaw and Brcst Iiovsk.
 Following hard upon this terrific defeat came the Von Hin donberg thrust into the Baltic provinces, which for time threatened even Pctrograd
 Then came the Tcuonc drive through Serbia which swept to victorious conclusion despite any help by way of d version the great Sav nation could give it's little s0uth
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-14

and frozen fish between the Pacific the United States
 Those familiar with conditions know the praccabtv and certainty of this.
 Wha would this to the United States and Alaska? It would deliver fish quicker and at lower transportation cost between the Alaska banks and the United States than at pres ent Today the entire fishing fleet passes through the waters o southeastern Alaska they proceed Prince Rupert or other ports to the south Under the changed conditions one ferry vessel operated by the railroad would each night trans fer from Alaska to the railroad at Prince Rupert the fish which been received and packed that day This can and would be done at much lower cost than incurred the entire fleet travelling the distance
 ''Io the nation it would that We would build mn on the Pacific fishing fleet under the American flag second o none n the wod for nowhere there greater supply of va able fish than along the coast of Alaska and the United States needs hem and will have them but country will continue send her money to Canada for and allow the foreign country to build up large fishing fleet great an indus try at the Canadian ports have Boston Glou ccser the Atlantic if we do pass the proposed law
 "TO Alaska the bill the saving of an industry and resource which worth toward its permanent settlement and future prosperity than all of other combined
 Our ports will become the fish market of the Pacific from where business will be done direct with Chicago New York and Boston, Our fishermen will receive a home the high est market price for their catch Today the United States is sending money to Canada pay for this It building u in ustry and fishing fleet at Canadian port with absolutely no benefit to American citizen How American citizen who beyond Canadian control and influence can oppose such measure is beyond conccption.'
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-14
WHY WE SHOULD WORK TOGETHER.

The ketchkan Progressive Miner points out the import ance of Aaskans working together settle very important question in the following article
 Every fisherman and business should get his shou der to the wheel and that all Aaskans educated the value of our fisheries and what do they are to build up homes and enterprise in Alaska.
 Thinking men cannot agree that Canada is providing ad dona market other facilities to the Pacific fishing fleet which cannot be provided Alaska as our own people and the congress of the United States awaken to the eos of the future
 "The important fact that Canada consumes no fish caught ny Americans clearly set forth Canadian laws do not per init American vessels to discharge at her ports for sumption in Canada.
 Let us clearly set forth the conditions exist The mted States all the fish coming the proposed law The fish all taken the Pacific or tributary wat and most of them from banks lying the coast of Alaska Today of this industry the fishing their catch M going to the Canadian port of Prince Rupert to all Am ports combined. The United States furnishing the market and the industry yet being handled all to the bcno fit and upbuildng of Canada Why does this business 90 to Canadian port? Simply that the railroad built to the north west of Canada the shortest between Alaska and our eastern states and the Canadian government has, law and subsidy created conditions Prince Rupert which will draw this industry to that port until and government come to realize what are losing
 ''What do Let study the effect of the passage of the following law NO fresh frozen fish taken from the North Pacific ocean, tributary waters shall be admitted in to the United States through foreign country except when the same shall be in bond from American port
 First, the firms at the Canadian port (wlo are buy ing packing and shipping the fish the United States and really only agents for mddemen between the American con sumers and the Pacific fee will find that must receive their fish at an American instead of Canadian port
 Second, the Canadian railroad which built almost o the edge of Alaska will find that they accept all ship ments of fish billed to the United States from the Pacific at an American port.
 n effect the law would automatically transfer from Can ada to Alaska the market and transportation terminus for fresh
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-08-19
TITHING

Tit1eiag in the Patr1archial Age
"And he (Abram) gave him (Mechizedec Gods
High Priest) titfes of all."-Genesis 4:20
"Of all that Thou shalt give me will surely give the
tenth unto Thee"-Genesis 28:22
Titaipg in the Mosaic DispensGtiom
"Al the 1.-THE of the land whether of the seed of the
land or of the fruit of the tree the Lords holy
the Lord. "-Levticus $780,
TStaiag in the Reign of Solomon
Honor the Lord with thy substance,
And with the first-fruits of all thine increase:
So shall thy barns be filled with plenty,
And thy presses shall burst out with wine"
Proverbs 80 TO-
Titsing Under the Prophets
"Wl man rob God? yet We have robbed Me. But we
saw Wherein have robbed Thee? In tithes and offer
ings We are cursed with for we have robbed Me-
even this whole nation BRING YE ALL THE TITHES
INTO THE OREHOUSE."-Malachi 8 g, 9, 10.
Tsthinq IN the Christian Dispemsation
"To whom (Me1chizedec) also Abraham divided
tenth part of all. Hebrews IT,
"hou Christi art Priest forever after the order of
Melchizedec Hebrews 7:H
"Here men that die receive tithes; but there He
ceved them; of whom it is witnessed that He liveth"-
Hebrews 7:8
eye paw tithes of mint, anise and cummin, and have
omitted the weigher matters of the law judgment mercy
and faith these ought to have DONE and to leave
the other undone."-Matthew 1928.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-08-19

am going forward, and I know that can be filled
more and more and and more with the Spirit of God
"A certain poet has written something like this
"oHuer IL ever a song sung,
But the singers heart sang sweeter;
wonder IT ever ryhme rung,
But the thought surpassed the metre.
wonder if ever sculptor wrought
LII the cold stone echoed his ardent thought;
Or II ever painter, with light and shade
Inc dream of his utmost soul portrayed
Wohoer II ever rose was found
Ana there might not be fairer;
Or II ever gittering gem ground
AND we dreamed not of rarer.
An never earth do we find the BEST
But 1t waits for in the Land of Rest
ana perfect thing shall behold
LII we reach the portal of shining gold
HE UNsCRIPTURALNEss OF CLAIMING ENTIRE
SANCTIFICAT1ON
And so I say to you ZION, do not talk about being
perfect 90 not talk about being completely sanctied be-
cause it is unscriptura.
l tell you, ZION, so far as am concerned Won shall
have the whole Word of God. (Amens)
moreover, so far as [ help you, you shall
nave the opportunity to live in accordance with the Word
OF Cod But keep close to the Bible
- SN' "0"H IOHlSHC ana pray, " GOQ let me have
visit from my father who many years ago passed away
Will GOD answer that prayer? (Voices-"No.O
know OF nothing in the Bible that would warrant my
asking God to send father to me- when you do that
the Devil will answer the prayer
Pray IN accordance with Gods Word and God will
answer You ought to pray for the Holy Spirit and ask
God every day. but do not invite the demons come into
you invite God to in; invite the Holy Spirit to come
IN; and when He enters give Him hearty welcome Live
pure and holy life by Gods Grace and He will bless yo
Now every one here that desires to be filled with Gods
Spirit and possessed and controlled by Him. up and let
pray together
PRAYER OF CONSIDERATION
My God and Father, in Jesus Name l come to Thee
Take me- as am and make what ought to be in spirit
IN SOUL and in body. Fill me with Thy Spirit May He
possess and control and help live for the good
humanity and for Thy glory In Jesus Name and for His
sake. Amen.
The service closed with the Benedcton by Overseer
BraSefeld.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-08-19
You MUST GET CLOSE TO GOD

Not fifty, not hundred but every last one of you
must draw nigh to God that there be hinrance
to the working of Gods Spirit in midst.
Be that your conduct inspired by the Spirit of
God; that is what want you to understand.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-08-19
The Holy Spirit in the
Individual and the Church
I N V o c. A T I O N

"Le the words of my mouth and the meditation of my
heart be acceptable in Thy sight and profitable unto this
people, Lord my strength and my Redeemer in Jesus
Name" Amen.
T EX T
"Not though | had already attained, either were
already perfect"
THE VALUE A STATEMENT OFTEN DEPENDS UPON ITS
AUTHORSHIP
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-09-21

MADE IN cutie a matter-of-fact way
with an irrepresstble spice of citation
in Esther's carefully controlled tones
that he vas about to be made head OF
the Sands Memorial. and that he had
better come right over to discuss the
details Of his appointment with Mrs.
Sands.
True, the lady herself had made no
such promise as that, nor had indeed
bound herself In any way; yet, when
the doctor arrived, stalwart and good
to look at in his crisp business suit
and greeted her In that frank boyish
fashion of his, she let the statement
stand unchallenged.
Her face lighted up with animation.
and seating herself close beside him
at a table, she rang for her secre-
tary to bring her the drawings sub
mitted by the architect and COM
menced to ask his opinion on them.
In Tact she SO monopolized the doc
tor that Esther was practically ex.
cluded from the conversation.
III leave you to find out for your
self. Mrs. Sands, that | spoke only the
truth when | told you that George
Is exactly the nan you need" she said
lightly as she drew her furs up about
her throat.
Sylvia started slightly and made a
courteous protest against her leayins
put the manner Of it was plainly per-
functory and with the closing OF the
door upon the wife, there came into
her face an expression which could
hardly be translated otherwise than as
satisfaction.
AS she came back to the table and
benz once more over the plans, her
hand strayed with apparent nco
seriousness until IL touched the doc
tors and rested against II.
But Billiard, intensely interested IN
questions Of drainage and ventilation
and details Of the sort, was too alb
sorbed to notice and after a moment
she jerked her hand away with a flash
OF anger in her eyes.
When he rose to leave and took her
hand at parting, she did not imme-
diately withdraw It from his clasp.
I'VE shall have TO see a great deal
of each other from now on, | suppose,
Doctor" she murmured, and then after
a pause added, 'Tor the good of the |
hospital"
Billiard left the house with a half
awakened Of danger. He was
of q mind to throw over the
position she offered him. But as he
considered its advantages and what 1t
meant to his career, he decided that
would be . fool to give up such a
chance.
Still 1t did not increase his equa-
to ind Esther, when he entered
living room at home, playing the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-09-21

and when she cat,cd VI Mrs. Sands a.
the telephone to bid her good-by and
wish her a pleasant journey, she added
the hope that she might see q good
deal OF the doctor during their joint
stay.
Together Mrs. Sands and Billiard did
New York thoroughly.
Ten days or two weeks at the outside
he had set as the limit of his stay, but
again and again his departure was de-
layed by the necessity of investigat,
ing some new method of hospital eff.
cheney in vogue. At least that is what
he wrote to Esther, although, oddly
enough, he failed to mention that on
each OF these occasions Mrs. Sands
had arranged some excursion or gay
event in which he was scheduled to
take part.
At last, though, he could defer his
return no longer. He had been away
from home now for two months and
the excuses for his continued absence
were getting worn threadbare.
The final evening Mrs. Sands and he
had chosen to- spend together, away
from their usual associates and COM
panions, and after a delightful dinner
alone at n OF the uptown hotels
they went to the opera.
Sylvia was undoubtedly at her best
that evening. On the way home she
had brought up the question of the
interior arrangement for the north pa
vilion of the proposed hospital-long
a source OF stubborn contention be-
that she was converted to his judg.
ment, an opening which gave the doc
tor an opportunity to dilate on one OF
his pet theories.
He was still full tilt on it when the
limousine stopped in front OF her hand
some town house facing the park, and
as he had one or two points he still
wished to make clear to her he fol-
lowed her, almost as q matter Of
course, in at the door.
The butler laid out q little supper of
chicken and champagne and then with
drew at q word OF direction from her.
You need not wait up tonight, Rob-
erts," she said.
1t was all delightfully."- intimate and
and Billiard insensibly yield
ed himself to the spell of the seclu-
sion of his surroundings. Doctor Bull
lard did most Of the talking. Mrs.
Sands merely listened approximately
and o the spell Of her enchant-
ments as she lounged in . heap Of
cushions.
I'm too comfy to move" she said at
Would you mind filing my
glass for me?"
Then as he leaned over to take her
empty glass the nearness Of her af-
him like an intoxication, and
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-09-21

FIRST STORY
Puppets of Fate.

Doctor George Bullard, screw-drive
and hammer in hand, stepped bac.
TO survey the neat, black-lettered sig
which he had Just affixed to the sid
of the white cottage with it's vine o
June roses ciambering up over tn,
door.
The cottage was new-so new tina
tho fresh, white paint upon it wal
hardly dry. Even the doctor was new
as shown by the touch Of boyish ex
uberance with which he slipped hi!
arm about the waist OF his brand-new
wife and drew her to him. But the
sign was the newest OF all.
Isn't 1t beautiful" the young bride
breathed softly.
Billiard made no answer In words
but oblivious to the inquisitive neigh.
bors who might be peering at them
from behind closed window-blinds,
bent down and kissed her on the lips.
Its like mailing ones color to the
masthead, isn't it?" She clutched a
bit excitedly Mt his arm. "Oh. George,
we simply cant let ourselves fail
now. We've got to make good"
Small chances OF failure, with you
to spur me on. This sitting down and
waiting for patients is going to be
deuced tough on a fellow that was kept
as busy as | was at the hospital. Per-
haps though"
A shrill cry OF terror caused them
both to turn, startled, and they were
Mortified to see a passing t~ouring-car
knock down a little golden-haired girl
who was attempting to cross the
street.
Almost Immediately the owner OF
the machine had brought 1t to q halt,
and leaping out. caught UP his little
victim In his arms. He glanced about
him wildly q moment; then as he
caught sight OF the freshly hung sign
upon the front of the cottage he hur-
ried forward.
Are you the doctor?" he questioned
sharply.
"Why. yes" Billiard half-hesitated,
but l am just moving In, and hardly
In shape to look after patients yet.
The hospital Is only about eight blocks
farther on, and"
He halted as he felt Esther's hand
on his arm in eager protest.
'The doctor means" she interrupt
ed quickly. that 1t will take too long
to reach the hospital with an emer-
gency case like this. Here let me
have the poor. little dear" relieving
the man Of his pathetic burden, and
starting toward the house.
Almost without knowing how it was
done, the doctor found himself in his
white jacket. and all that he required
-splints. bandages. cotton. hot water
at hand as he needed them.
The little girl was too shaken and
excited to tell clearly who she was or
where she belonged. but somehow.
Esther, amid all her other services,
managed to obtain the desired informa-
ton. and then since the child still re-
fused to be parted from her. she car.
ried 1t in her arms while the owner OF
the car drove them carefully across
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-09-21

almost before '. knew it he had her
In his arms.
Good God" he muttered hoarseiy.
Don't you understand? 1t is you
love. you I need! But" he added
miserably. II am bound to Esther"
Mrs. Sands gray-green eyes mar
rowed a little and an impatient eXcla.
nation half escaped her lips.
Let US talk things over" she said
There's nothing more to say that ]
can see," he shrugged his shoulders.
What is there In the situation to
create all this fuss about? II we love
each other. why shouldn't we tell each
other so and show 1t, too, for that
matter?" demanded Mrs. Sands.
Billiard stared at her h~alf-blankly.
But you forget that I am not Free
he stammered.
"Pouf!" She disposed Of the barrier
with q flick Of her cigarette. six
months at Reno will settle that"
Divorced" he started at the sugges.
ton; evidently such q solution had
never occurred to him before. Then
he chook his head. 1T will be like q
blow In the face to her." he muttercd.
Il tell you she'll v consent"
II think she WILL" Mrs. Sands lin
curled a tribe ~cynically. For her sake
you must &c to her and tell her the
truth; then for your own come back
to me-and your work"
Tho next morning Bullard started
for Mortentown fully fortified by Mrs.
Sands counsel and direction as to
what he was to do.
He had purposely not wired the hour
OF his arrival, so 1t did not surprise
him that Esther was not at the station
to meet him. nor yet that she aid not
come TO the door when he opened the
gate and walked up the path to their
yine-covered cottage, But when he
had searched all over the lower floor
and failed 10 find her. no began %
grow a tribe uneasy. Aurriedly he
mounted the stairs and puahed open
u Snar u hes room; thea atsppea
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-09-21

old song, Then You'll Remember Me-"
on the piano.
We've landed It, George" she ex.
ulted happily. We've landed II. Aren't
you going to tell me again that I'm
your good angel?"
But the half frown on the doctors
brow did not lift, and trumping up the
excuse that he had a patient to visit.
he hurried away.
Nevertheless that little suggestion
that his wife considered herself the
guiding spirit OF their partnership lin
gered and ranked down deep in his
consciousness, and Mrs. Sands did not
fail to discover 1t.
She managed 20 instill subtly into
his mind the conception of Esther as
a rather self-suficient person who had
never rightly appreciated him. while
she herself-a woman OF far wider sx-
p~erience and higher mentality-recog-
nized at their true value his brilliant
powers and attainments.
The result was not hard to foresee.
Billiard spent moro and more time In
the congenial and fascinating society
OF Mrs. Sands.
why, this thing 10 making you al
most o stranger to me. George" said
Esther laughingly n day. III I were
not 80 rure Of you. you old dear, l
should be turning Jealous Of Sylvia
Sands"
Not 8 suspicion did she have. though,
that there was really any for
worry. Nor. to DO fair to Billiard. did
the suggestion cross his mind at any
time that in his association with the
other woman he was the least bit dis.
loyal to Esther.
Consequently neither OF them was
In any way disturbed when 1t fell out
that the affairs OF the hospital required
George to make . visit to New York
and. by q similar coincidence. Mrs.
Sands was to be there at the same
time.
Indeed. Gather sincerely regarded II
- . highly desirable ssraAgsnsaA