davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06

ways all the time She discovered
that while he seldom went far from
his doorstep, once in while he did.
Once in a while he couldn't get
enough &c eat without going some
distance.
When she discovered this she
spent much Of her time hunting near
his home. You see she knew that
he hunted meadow mice and was
quite as fond of them rs she was
So she planned 10 catch all she could
near his home. so that he would
have 10 go farther away 10 do his
hunting. When she was not hunt
ing herself she would HIDE where
she could watch Disgers hcme. II
took d great deal OF patience. But
patience is something that all the
little people Of the Green Meadow
and the Green Forest have 20 learn
very early in life. and Granny had
learned Il long ago.
At last her patience was reward
ed. Very early one morning she
saw Digger come out and begin
hunting for his breakfast He went
farther and farther from his door
step. for Granny had hunted around
there so much that there vas
nothing left for Digger. II was
very quiet and pleasant down there
on the Green Meadows and it was
quite clear that Digger feared
nothing. Granny chuckled. Then,
keeping out Of sight Of Digger. she
ran swiftly across the Green Mead.
oVs up 10 Farmer Browns door
yard. There. just as she had hoped
she found Bowser the Hound IN.
chained She barked softly. Bows
er looked UP and OF course he sap
her right away. Bow, WOW, wow"
rosred Bowser, and started for her
just as she knew be would. Away
raced Granny. with Bowser after
her. Straight down across the Green
Meadows she ran towards the home
OF Digger the Badger.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
SAYS BABSON.
MEANS SOMETHING TO BE
FEARED" IN CENTRAL AMERICA

plored until Cortez came down from
Mexico in 1924.
Not only did the Spanish abuse the
natives but the natives were later
continually plundered by French
British and Dutch buccaneers.
Every child living along the east
ern coast of Honduras Is even today
told Of the wicked things these
white men from civilized lands" did
to their ancestors.
In fact the word civilization"
means 70 many Of these people today
something horrible and something TO
be feared
In 1860 the famous pirate Francois
l. olonnois held possession ~ the
country. During the eighteenth cen.
fury the eastern coast was under
English supervision and the rest OF
the country was part Of the king.
dom OF Guatemala
During 1922 It was a part Of Mex.
leo.
Immediately after this Honduras
declared It's indie pendence Of Spain
Finally in 1883, it separated from
the other Central American states
The first president OF Honduras
was inaugursted in 1871.
Honduras. like the other Central
American countries. has form nj
government patterned after our own
with legislative. executive and Judi
cial branches. but instead of having
both senate and house Of repre-
sentstives, Il has only one body.
This is because Honduras was not
divided into small and large states
that were Jealous Of one another as
was our country In the early days.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06

thing would have been yours he
went on unheeding All my work.
all my hopes were for you; not for
myself, The mine was bought with
your cash. And II Is yours by
rights. I'm not the type OF man
who lives on his wlfe's money. Take
these certificates. Some day they
will be worth a hundred times their
face vslos II ever We can get east
ern capital inteTss'sf in the mine.
you will have all the wealth you
once planned that we both were 20
enjoy. TN be yours. In the mean
time. II can save enough out NJ my
salary 10 pay back the $4,000 10
YOU. I'll do IL. Those are the only
amends | car make"
ITO BE Continued)
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06

the $4,000 put into your empty
mine"
Now. Tom Carter knew pitimlly
little about women. Had he been
more experienced be would have
understood that Leila needed only a
good cry and perhaps a day or so
OF absolute rest or change Of scene.
She was tired. nystericsl. unhappy.
and all this had changed her, for the
moment. into peeyish child. Her
outburst meant nothing more than
that. as any woman would have
known.
But Tom was only a man. and
moreover, an inexperienced one. To
him the fiery tongue lash!ng was ter.
ribly real and tragic. Leila had turn
&c on him, had charged him, almost
In 80 many words, with outright dis
honesty, And her accusation awoke
in him proud anger that lay too
deep for immediate speech.
Without wcrd he went over TO a
wall cupboard. iummaged in II and
returned TO the Sobbing girl with a
sheaf OF papers.
Here are the stock certificates
for the mine. he said. forcing him.
self 10 an outward semtlSnce OF
calm. They are made out in your
name. all of them. Every share is
yours And the mine is yours. !
didn't tell YOU. because wanted it
10 be a surprise 10 you when the
Leila A made our fortunes"
Tom"
II We had struck Il rich the whole
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
The story begins before the war.

A FEW months before
~ the war broke out.
the Robert Simpson Co, of
Toronto, ordered from one
of the best German potter
les a large shipment of
finest fancy china dishes
sugars and creams. choco-
late sets, manicure sets and
similar articles.
Seventeen h og 5 heads
were started on their way.
Then war was declared.
The china was hurriedly
stored in Antwerp. There
it lay during the Smelling
Of that city and the wonder
is that the terrific concus-
sion Of bursting shells fail
ed to smash it. Yet the
warehouse it was in and
the china itself was UNI
hurt.
The china lay forgotten
for weeks. Finally it was
traced to its hiding place
and rushed on another lap
toward its destination. 1t
went TO Rotterdam, where
it again lay unmoved for
weeks.
Then the British govern
ment lifted its blockade in
order TO permit goods or
dered before the war TO
move.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06

~. ~ WO0Gn DA00ON.
= thMoue economist and writer tour.
lno among our southern neIshbors
see The Times. -
I. TBLA, Honduras, June 2.-Since
l.8on6uras Ia one of our southern
,,SSnelghbors with whom we are going
s<xo b greatly concerned from now
I, On. Q BIT Of history of the country Ia
l>appropriate.
Y IN 1885 Gen. Bogram was elected
q president of Honduras. He must
have been q wise and earnest man.
Is He found the country in a much
SWOsue state than II was 100 years
!rbefore under the government Of
Spain. He Immediately began to
lVhelp the people by starting schools.
,.ty inviting foreign capital to develop
some Of the nations resources, and
|. by protecting the people who wanted
9 ~ work and save.
~ Before any nation can be truly
equal protection and OPP
Z portunity must be given 10 all peo-
pie, rich and poor.
y Honduras and her sister republics
.e8re Improving.
~ A. n the case with most OF the
countries bordering the Caribbean
Y ses. Honduras was discovered by
;Columbus.
Columbus was then not In search
uf Q new world. but a western route
"a India and Egypt.
=. Instead OF exploring. he followed
The coast all about Venezuela, Colon
~. central America and Mexico.
u h said Columbus left a party
~ pettlers at Trujillo. Honduras, In
4 1no1. bat the country was never ex-
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
Autn nrluer SIM Kidd

Newton Moon. % years old. OF NO
SIS West Grand blvd, IL being held
by the police. pending the outcome
OF the injuries of Theodore Moltz'
OF No 500 Lothrop.aye. who Is In
tht Providence hospital in semi
conscious condition. Moltz was
found unconscious on the lawn in
front OF the hospital. late Saturday.
Moon told the police he hit Moltz
when he ran up on the lawn with
his machine while trying TO avoid a
collision with another motor car,
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06

After the death Of Guy Cressey. 4
OF Westbrook. Me, no one
knew his milk route. and IL was not
until Mr.. Cressey's horse. which had
travelled the route for FIVE years. was
hitched UP and permitted TO have a
free rein that the course was dis
covered.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06

a; NEW YORK. June 6.-Male mil
4 iinery. summer style. IL almost a
month later than the feminine fasr
Ions this year in Dlossoming out sui.
cienily 10 reveal the seasons trend.
This week, however has shown az
what straw hats for men will De Ike.
Sport hats. boaters. sailors, fishing
. helmets. golf bonnets, lounging lids.
auto panamas--these are Few oil
. the numerous types.
The day OF the single. simple.
plain straw hat for all.around, spring
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06

More than thousand women are
employed cleaning streets OF Vienna
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06

Add TO the fanCv shapes OF the
season. the use OF designs and
metallic colors-blues, browns.
greenland YOU get an effect Ia
masculine modes this year riyaling
that OF milady's painted bonuets.
The finest braids-the woven
sJraw-used 10 come from Belgium
and Switzerland. The war has cut
on this source II supply from the
American manufacturers. and this
years straw hats are made almost
exclusively from Chinese and Italian
StraWs
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06


THE big steamship that bore
IL to America was slowly
creeping into the harbor az New
York ready 10 deliver It's burden
10 importers and a china i'm
porter was eagerly awaiting, IL,
when a telegram came.
II was from the Robert Simp-
son Co. Without waste Of
words II let IL be known that II
was treason to sell the oncom-
ing china in Canada The ship
ment, therefore, must be declin-
ed.
A Hudson buyer was the first
man IN interview the importer
He made an offer for the goods
az % l.3cc less than regular
prices II was accepted
And there is the story OF how
this extraordinary lot OF china.
the finest procurable for fancy
dishes. Ia now on sale actually
A. 33 49, less than usual prices.
All of Fine Quality.
II is light and thin Hold a
dish between YOU and the light.
II is translucent. Hold II in one
hand and rap II sharply with r
pencil. II rings clear and true.
As fine ware should
FIoor-Nain Bui
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06

There are new shapes. The
four styles 81 decorations are
handsome. all hand touched. both
satin and shiny finish.
I. Large rose with foliage upon
a shaded ground. Gold edged.
Satin finish.
2. Poppy and foliage. 6eaut!.
fully done. Luster finish.
3. Fuehsla with foliage. Ivory
ground. shaded. Gold lace border
and gold edge.
4. Gold floral wreath decora.
tons. Gold edged. Ivory back
ground.
There are % articles:
cake Plates
Bread and Butter Plates
salad RowlS Hair Receivers
Fruit SauCers Hat Pin Holders
spoon trays Kerry Bowls
Celery Trays sugars
Pin Trays CreaAls
Manicure Trays Teapots
Pun BoNrs Chocolate Pots
Chocolate Cups and Saucers
Cracker Jars Mayornaise Jars
Syrups Ron Bon Trays
Jam Jars Olive Trays
The prices are all 33 1890
less than usual.
Here are a few that are typical.
Sugar and Cream Sets
Rose. sc Fuchsia. 9nc
Poppy. gCc Gold, 81
Salad Bowls
Rose. soc Fuchsia, $50
Poppy. s5r Gold. Sl.2j
Cracker Jars
Rose. 81 Poppy. st25
Gold. 81 SO
Berry Sets (BoNl and 8 Saucers)
Rose $40 FuchPia. s. 30
Poppy. ls5 Gold. So"
Chocoi1te Pots
Rose. 81 Poppy, fl2j
Gold. 800
Syrup Jugs
Rose. Csc Poppy. 90c
Gold. soc
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
..>;':9:>*s'&;}ss[<(''|I.5'j'')
-e1v,anOnr /s>s. ~ ~Ss. W
SOLD OUT.

SYNOPSIS FOR SECOND DAY
Leila Austin, daughter OF a wealthy
father msrries Tom Carter. a poor
mining engineer. Tom Invests his
vifes marriage portion OF $40 600 in
an Oregon mine and goes out with
her 20 a life 81 hardship. Their love
for each other withstands their dis
coursEemeuts for a time. but Leila
one dAy receives letter from her
old chuul. Nellie Collins. that makes
her realize keenly how poverty
stricken her life Is. Incidentally. the
letter informs her that Halsey Brent.
an old su!tor whom she threw over
Cor Carter. has become a millionaire.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
All of Fine Quality.

Hud.on'.-seventh FIoor-Main Building.
The sun., 1916-08-19

EASTERN

Worcester. G1t3 n 10 O-I3 10 o
Iynn,,,..... q q o o o o q o. & 3
Batteries -Mcouillan and Tyler: Freitag.
Turro and Carroll. Masterman.
At Ia wrcnce-- n II. T..
Br,d -. o I q q I o o. \ .
La Nrence ..,,. q q . u o o u x-l %
Bntteries--Mulre nEan and Flaherty: Full
ler and Murphy.
At T. land RHE L.
Portland. ..... 0030n I W
Hartford. ..... q u I d u I u q o. : o
Batteri.s--rutt and Sweat: Trautman
and Mcdonald. skin,
A. Springfield
Springfield, -. o q o I x--i0 '. :
LowcIi,,..,.. o o 4 % 10 I
Ratterlc s-Dpniels and AJerholm; G.,
smith and Greenhalse.
Al New Haven r. II. F..
New london. o q o q q o - y .
New Haven, q o 9 O q o IA o
Bn'teries-Reiger and Fish. Dressler and
DeyIne.
The sun., 1916-08-19
THREE TEAMS IN L. I. CITY.

Three teams, the Atlantic City nine. the
College Point Athletics and the peynon
Grays. the only team In this city composed
wholly Of former major and minor Learners,
viii play In a double header at Dssnon
Field. opposite the Hunters Point station
Of the Steinway tube tomorrow. The Grays
Will play the winner Of th- game be-
tween the Athletics and Atlantic City
nine The last named team will have
Matty Sheridan. who was with the 81.
Louis Nationals when Rr-sn,han was
manager. and Won Essen, who hal a trial
Ancker and Woods or Jscklitsch will work
for the Grays.
The sun., 1916-08-19
Cleveland Trades Two.

lee Foil. manage OF the Cleveland
club. yesterday announced at the Polo
Grounds THAI. he. had traded lnfelder
Joe Leonard and Outfelder Elmer Smith
to Washington for Pitcher Joe Boehling
and Ou.felder Dan Moeller. The ex-
change will be made to-day at the cap
ital.
BoehiinG II the main reason for the
deal. Foil has been looking high and
low for a left handler. Boehlsng had
been on the market all season. but until
Yesterday nobody seemed to want the
Richmond H!nger. In order TO land
Bochlihg. Fohl had 10 give up one Of the
hardest hi,ters In the game In the per
son OF Smith. The latter Is hitting .2'0
and Ia just the ran whom Griffith has
been seeking these many weeks.
Leonard cost Cleveland $4,000 last
fall. and this spring was farmed out TO
the Columbus club Of the American Asso-
citation. from which he was recently re-
called. He II a third baseman Smith
was with the indian last season. but
this year was crowded out Of a regular
job by Bobby Roth, Moeller and Boehl.
ing have been In Washington for several
years,
I,oehl.ng has won eight II lost twelve
this season, but he may do better with
n stronger set Of clubbers behind him.
For a while at least he will he the only
active left handler with the Indians, as
! Fred Coumbe's arm Is ail!ng and he has
! not been worked Of late.
II looks like a mighty hne trade for
w Washington. Leonard Ia said TO he a
| cork,ng good third sacker and may be
given n chance to show what he can do
in Fosters position.
The sun., 1916-08-19
BIG CARD IN JERSEY CITY.

One Of the best a,,rac,iors staged At
West side Park. Jersey CITY. this season Is
carded for Tomorrow when the Chinese
the Jersey CITY nine. and the Jersey city
nrcmen VII clash with the Paterson IRE
laddies. The Chinese. who are PLAYING
great bal! this season. Will have their star
hurler. Apau, oppose Clinton on the nring
line. clinton last sundav pitched q splendid
game. Mark and Apau will he the rival
cafchers LOhr. former member OF the
Cleveland American League team, who
made four hits las, SUNDAY. will he In tho
Jersey lineup. as vii! Al Schscht. former
Newark indian. The Chinese will give an
exhibition of shadow playing before the
game.
The sun., 1916-08-19
Giants Start Amen After
Checking Losing Streak
Humiliate Cubs, 8 to /, in Curtain Raiser Of Twin Bill,
Only to Go Down to 8 to 6 Defeat in Sunset Tilt
Mann Gets z Hits in 8 Times at Bat.

he derricked him In favor Of old Nor.
decai Brown. The old miner still seems
u have much Of his old time cunning
against the Giants. Doyle. who was on
third when old Mordecai came on. scored
on Herzogs single. after which
Brownie brought the Giants to . dead
stop. and during the next hve innings
service. The last time the Giants played
here the miner beat them for his lone
1915 victory.
After being shut out IN two straight
games. It looked o little strange to
see the Giants rap out two rum in
the first inning Of the nrst game.
Burns was safe on Wortman's low
heave. his FIRST Of . chapter Of errors.
and George stole. He took third on
Doyies out. but was run down on
Hersog's slap to Zeider. Robertson
then singled and Kauff scored "Herzy"
and Dave with . double against the
Flack. Mann and Safer to score Chi
Cages lone run In the Windy City half.
0lants Score FsaP Rans.
New York put the game on Ice with
four runs In the third inning. Workman
was a big help to Mc0raw. Burns
doubled over third, o third on Doyle's
sacrifice and scored on wortman's FUN
Bile on Hersos. The new man also erred
on Roboy and then Kauff bounced q hit
on Prendergast's glove. flling the bases.
Merkle emptied them with q triple to the
centre field wall.
In the second game the Cubs III into
Fred Anderson. Ferdie schupp and Rube
Benton for seventeen hits. In addition
to Mann's four Workman also hit four
and old Otto knabe got three.
The Cubs started of with Paul Carter,
recently acquired from indianapolis. In
the box. He went fine for four innings
and would have got out Of the NTH
with OF run but for an error by Zeider.
Anderson tripled with one out and after
Burns went out on q short ny Andy
scored on Doyie's double. Zeider threH
low on HerIog's grounder and then
Robertson knocked q home run over the
right field fence. putting the Giants four
uns to the good.
Chicago came back with six. Wort.
man singled me after Doyle threw out
Carter. Ze!der. Flack. Mann. Safer and
Zimmerman hit Anderson for successive
singles before McGraw took him out
Wild throws by Robertson and KauT
helped the Cubs in their romp around the
bases. After Schupp arrived Knabe and
Workman Also landed on him for singles,
making eight hits for the inning. The
scores.
The sun., 1916-08-19
CHICAGO ADVANCES
INTO SECOND PLACE
Climb at Expense Of Worlds
Champions by Scoring II
to 6 Victory.
EVEN f IN SERIES

BosroN, Aug. 18--(American).-Chi-
caso won from Boston to-day. II to 6.
evening up the series at two games each.
The victory places Chicago In second
place. Dutch" Leonard was batted
from the box In the first inning. three
runs being scored and two put on the
bases by his pitching. With men on
third and second he vas replaced by
Grcgs. who in turn was relieved by
Wyckon. Shore pitched the final inning
after Wyckor retired for a pinch hitter.
Excepting In the second and eighth
innings Boston could do little with Will
iams's delivery. The score:
The sun., 1916-08-19
Standing Of the Clubs


~sO"V ~ NVWaTu NVWOV
Buffalo IN Providence.
Montreal In Richmond VWo).
Rochester In Baltimore uwo).
NEWARK, N. j.. Aug. l~s.--Toronto ju,t
toyed with Newark In all departments OF
the game to-day. The Leafs got Wilkln.
son into a mess In the second inning and
Cleaned UP six runs. The nnai score was
Z to Q. The telling wallop In the second
round was a clean single to centre from
Graham's bat that came when the base,
were full. Callahan tried to be fancy
n booted the ball and all three men
counted.
Graham then electrified the home fan,
by stealing home. lie got a big lead
while Wilkinson was warming up and
Schwert made II safe for the Toronto
hrst sacker by dropping tho pitch, which
was low n outside.
Graham, who goes to the Pirates this
fall. was an all around marvel. Tia
handled thirteen out of fourteen dln,cu.,
chances but the real fielding star was
Jimmy Smith. the shortstop who was
called a $4,000 beauty by Joe Tinker
when he broke In with the Chifeds in
1915. Smith gave a splendid exhibition,
On one OF his double plays he crossed
over to the right side of the bag. touched
out KILLER and then threw to Graham IN
time to head of Callahan.
The wiidness of Wilkinson and thu
steadiness Of Herbert tell In a nutshell
the reason OF the Newark defeat. VII.
k.nson damned the sacks in the opening
round. but jim Prices men pulled NJ,
without u score. He failed to duplicate
In No. 2. There Truesdale singled with
one out. Trout was hit by a pitched
ball. Murray walked. fillng the bases.
Graham's idea of lifting wilkinson on.
OF the Jam was to pound the hall into
jelly. He hit hard to centre and cleaned
up with the aid Of Callahan's boot. ils
made II four runs by stealing home.
Smiths walk. Moves error on Hayden
and a couple Of intield outs let in tbs
other pair.
Toronto's seventh run came IN the sew.
enth. V&ox delivering tho pinch hi, after
Trout had singled and Murray was safe
on a mum by Cable.
Newark made enough hits 70 score two
or three runs. but fast fielding kept ths
road to the plate INSTRUCTED. The In.
dams play two games to-day. The score;
~ n N.rA
The sun., 1916-08-19
cUBANS AT RIDGEWooD.

The Cuban stars. whose work this sea.
son on local din monds has been one OF the
features Of sunday baseball games. viii
play the Philly Giants In the first game
Of a double header tomorrow at waIlace's
WycEon avenue. The winner Of that game
will meet the Bushwicks In the feature
contest. Judging by the splendid article
Lincoln Gisats last Sunday II safe 10
predict thst the boys from Havana will b
the ones 70 face the Dushwtcks Tomorrow.
The sun., 1916-08-19

The ID. $. G. nine, which forced the Lin.
coin Giants to pay ten innings two weeks
avo IA win by a score of = 10 .. viii nlay
the Harlem crew II return game to. NOR.
row afternoon at Olympic Field. l36th
their last contest played n brand Of ball
such az seldom has been seen on the Har-
lem pasture, their fielding. hitting and
pitching being superb, Springman, who
hurled the last game, viii be pitted
against Cyclone Joe Williams Tomorrow.
The teams are evenly matched and an
other. well fought contest 10 assured. In
the SECOND game the ironsidea. champions
Of Newark. will play the Ltncoln Glsnta
The sun., 1916-08-19
McGraw Likes Williams.

As for Zimmerman. one Of the most
valuable players In the game. he Is at
ohds with everybody In authority on the
Chicago club. and with Joe Tinker IN
particular. Chicago wants to get rid CT
Heinie. but II refuses to let him go UNI
les It gets some frst class players In re!
turn.
McCraw has repeatedly declared that
Williams has the makings Of one Of the
best outielders In the majors. Zim-
norman and williams would max very
vsluable acquisitions for New York. and
Chicago would nc doubt be glad to
make the trade. The ACCESSIBILITY OF
New York's going through with such a
ceai hinges on the question OF kauf's
real class, Benny has indicated that he
IL a natural ball player. but he has
also indicated that he believes he knows
IL all. lie has repeatedly shown an un-
willingness TO follow the advice OF Nc
';raw and his batting has in consequence
suffered.
II McCraw thinks that Zimmerman
n Williams will prove Of more Use to
the Giants than kaur and Doyle he
will certainly not allow the fact that
faufY cost $4,000 interfere with the
exchange. McGraw sometimes does
startling things. and they do not always
turn out right. but the leader OF the
Giants Is no pussy footer." lie Is fond
Of taking chances.
The sun., 1916-08-19
PARK GAMES TO-DAY

Three teams VIII play at Arctic Park,
Flushing and Wyckon avenues. this after
noon, In the first game Of a double header
the Greenpoint Athletics and Loushlin Ly-
ceum ninss will meet AMI The winner OF
that game Will meet the Empire City nine.
Tomorrow morning tho Empires and Far
m"rs' d s,adnme rrs smc W ma. .rh IN ,ne n Th.
Farmers took the nrst. 4 TO !. and the EN-
pires the second, 2 to 0. Tomorrow sf-
Chathams. No Hit sullivan or Horie and
Egsn or Seaman viii b che rival pitchers.