davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
DIANA OF THE GREAT GAME
The Story of Woman's Hunt For Man.
BY ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON

Already [ was tired of the hectic
lfe ! was leading. but not tired
snough 10 thinK OF marriage with
ONE honest young man OF my own
class II had occurred TO me that
he security of marriage would BE-
way ont Of the difficulties Of the
hand 70 mouth ne I now led. An
incident which occurred n few
nights after | rad been out with
June forced uoon me even more
eonly my position in the social
Gale
Mr. Colby, tho quiet and attrac-
i've Young man who had taken me
70 luncheon or 20 dinner once or
twice, and who ,cemed, as mat.
ter OF fact loss smitten by my
charms thau any one Of my other
9dm'rers had called for me and
taken mo 20 dinner. We were seat.
"a Ia the restaurant talking quietly
when June came in with a pleasant.
cooking Wei dressed Girl. AS he
PASSED orr table be nodded 10 both
of us but dld not speak Then
presently. after he Ind ordered his
Ginnrr. saw him coy word or
wo TO the plrl with him. rise and
come towards us He stood. his
Land resting on the bacE OF my
chair, talking 10 Mr. Colby and my.
self.
why don't YOU bring your girl
over here, June" I suggested. why
couldn't we four have dinner 10
cether7 think II would be nice "
Thanks. ri he said. we're I'm
a rush we're meeting other people
later Bye, Colby, old man" he
added and sauntered away again.
watched him for minute in
silence
~ wonder why he wouldn't brfne
that girl overT said to my escort
~ think she looks nice. I'd like to
know her"
Mr. Colby glanced over his shoul
der at the girl Indicated. caught
her eye and bowed 70 her. Then
he turned back &C me.
"Oh." he said. that's June's sis.
tor. He couldn't bring her over
very we'll"
Why not7" | asked
We'll" said Mr Colby.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
No. 81 BEGIN TO THINK


The girl who thinks she Is being
forced" TO do wrong is really run
ming TO meet her own folly.
Perhaps because / did not really
care for June. or perhaps because
of the crude and business Ike man
uer OF his love making. when once
J hat rrasped The full meaning ~
what he was asking me. had risen
20 my feet and cried that I would
not do H. Then before June could
top me. had -ushed away from
him, slammlng> lie door behind me
Tho cool night air I'm the streets
famed my flushed cheeks and dried
The tears In my eyes. By the time
reached home I was more angry
han hurt But the iron ot what
'unp had said had entered my very
roul realized perfectly that MI
his fne phrases only amounted 20
US telling me wat was not good
enough for him 10 marry
My mother met me In the hall
upon my return
June has been phoning Ike mad
for the last Is minutes" she in
formed me
We'll. ! donr want 70 talk TO
Kim" | answered sulkny.
You'll have 10 " my mother told
ne I'm not going 10 have MIN
ling that bell MI night II you've
duaueled with him 90 ahead and
make II UP. DOM be a fool"
Accordingly I entered the little
booth which had been made for the
telephone beneath the stairs
Hello, Di" raid June's voice
over the wire with apparently no
trace OF anger In H. "T'm sorry ~
came AT you a bit abruptly /
thought you wero ready to reason
No hard feelings, hope? Dine with
YOU tomorrow night"
NO. I won't dine with you"
cried 81 don't like the way you've
talked 20 me-"
There was pause.
Don't be silly and be mad about
~" said June. Relieve me, you1l
get over it Say. what are you
going 70 do Do you want to marry
the butchers boy and work hard
all the rest OF your lite' Better
think II over. Dt. I can give you all
the things you want. and the butch.
or boy can't You'll have TO come
10 t. my dear. and you'd better
thank your stars that I'm crazy
over you and I'd always look out
for you,"
Please don't talk 10 me any
more" said and hung up the re-
ceiver.
felt bitter and very-much NJ a
loss. There seemed 20 me some
foundation IN June's threat that 'T
would have TO come 10 f." was
learning fast One of the things
hat was beginning 10 dawn on me
was that altho the young men OF
good family and with money. whose
acquaintance had made In the
past few months, were whiting
enough 10 shower flowers and
candy. silk stockings and gloves
upon me. they nevertheless never
spoke OF marriage to me- Already
could think OF a dozen youths who
had told me .ley "adored me-"
loved me" were mad about me-"
but never did they hint of an en-
eagement or OF a wholesome and
simple life together.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
Which Do You Prefer?

II Is important for reasons of health and
practical economy for every housekeeper
to ask herself this question:
Do prefer pure baking powder like
Royal, made of cream of tartar derived from
grapes, or am ! willing to use baking
powder made of alum or phosphate. both
derived from mineral sources3"
The names of the ingredients printed
on the label show whether the kind you
are now using or any brand, new or old,
that may be Offered is a genuine cream
of tartar powder, or merely phosphate
or alum compound.
Royal Baking Powder contains no alum
nor phosphate.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
THIEVES AND
THUGS ACTIVE

Mike Varlas. No. Ga Brush-st.,
was held UP In front OF his home,
early Monday morning. by three un.
known men and robbed OF purse
containing two rings.
Thieves broke into the butter and
egg store run by Thomas NJ. Faust.
No. 23s Mich,gan-ave.. Sunday
night, and rifed tho cash register
OF S.
Mrs. Mary Spltzer. No. 563 St.
Antoine-st, reported 20 the police
that someone entered her home.
Sunday night. and stole purse
containing three rings valued az $40
and several certified checks.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Cold i'm
Tortations for the year climbed near
ly To tho half billion mark today
when J p. Morgan g Co deposited
81 300 600 gold from CaraGa AZ the
essay office The years importa.
tons total y493. 500. 900.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Danny Gets a Needless Fright.
Copyright iSiG by T. W BurEtssD

, He simply had % trust 10 his short
legs and luck to hnd one. So ! don't
wonder that Danny's nerves were
bhaky. do you?
They were very shake. They were
SO shaky that he shook all over You
see. he hadn't had time 10 get over
enc fright before he got anotler So
now as he ran. not knowing where
he was going. ne was so scared that
his own shadow frightened him
when be happened 10 look behind
him ae he ran across a little open
place I'm the moonlight What dan
gers might be Ia front OF him he
Gidn't know, but he did know that
somewhere behind him WAS old Man
Coyote. and he looked behind him
so much that ne didn't watch where
| he was going. and the result was
that he ran right straight into SOME
cne with a big fur coat He was
too frightened 20 see who Il was He
thought II must be Reddy Fox or
Granny For.
With a faint little squeak Danny
| gave W and dropped. right where h
was lie was too frightened 10 move
or even look Huh" said voice.
and Il didn't sound so very terrtjN
~ Il isn't Danny Meadow Mouse
Why don't you look whore you are
! rotnE7 Don't you know that Il ISM
/ polite 10 bump into folks this way ?
What are you doing so Tar from
home. anyway"
Danny gave a little gasp and slow
/ ly opened hts eyes There sat Bobby
Coon grinnlng down at him H.
didn't look AZ all AS II he wanted 10
| harm a poor little meadow mouse
y There had been times when Denny
had had reason 70 keep out OF Bob
by Coou's way. times when Bobby
had had hard work 20 got erough 20
eat But now BOBBY Coon was fat
and good.natured The look in his
eyes was friendly and not hungry
Hope returned 10 Danny Meadow
Mouse
II beg vour rnrdon. Mr Coon. "
said he IN hts funny. speaky little
voice Il didn't mean TO DO II. !
didn't see YOU az all You fright
,ned me almost 20 death thought
YOU must be either Reddy or Gran
ny Fox"
Then DANNY Meadow Mouse told
/ Rohby Coon an about his ad enturee
since he started our 70 see Ire Great
World Robh, listened gravcly. but
with twinkle IN his ewes. u tick.
iod him 10 think of little Danny
Meadow Mouse starting ont 20 SOC
I The Great World TN sorry gave
! YOU such fright" said he when
Danny ended HIS story. but I don't
sec how could have helped II. You
don't need 10 re afraid OF me. So
his scare "a quite needless. Now
you take my advice and go straight
/ ZONE"
but want 20 see more OF the
Great World" protested Danny. who
now that his fright was over. sud
denly felt very brave and bold again.
Next Story Rohhy Coon Tells
Danny OF Great Riches"
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
By BETTY BROWN.

BY BETTY BROWN.
Girls will be lressing Ike Fski-
mos FOR dancing parties and after
noon bridges II the dressmaking sis.
terhood keeps On decorating their
garments with FUR.
The lovely person pictured here
IS frocked IN one OF the new fur
trimmed afternoon gowns The
chiffon is flesh color girdled with a
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27

double wreath OF marguerites in
ribbon
The oblong pockets are richly
embroidered In cubist co,ored beads
and spanyles The knee-deep band
OF fur Is kolinshy. and the same
fur IS used on collar and cuffs.
The gown IS designed By Margue-
rite OF the Fashion Art League Of
America
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
SOCIETY

-.
W. anu '''s j fIeaetl'k HarH
1'IeDia,eC ,-elr silver wedding Fri
cay
o
III anu '- '"t't j, il'7schman'
VINO are -u tat York. WIll return
r,t6sy
Nst. ,r
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27

the siuews one by one Win a skew
er
Clean the bird thoroly. Fasten
the legs together and the wings un
der the back with a skewer
II the turkey Ia stuffed the day
before roasting. rub a little lemon
juice and salt into the skin and
keep IN a cold place
Place the turkey in the pan, breast
down. and roast one hour. then turn.
Cook a turkey 20 minutes 70 the
pound and baste often.
Send the turkey to the table on
the largest platter in the house TO
mid the carver
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27

The perfect turkey weighs about
10 pounds There is danger OF dry
ing out a smaller turkey in roasting
The wings OF young turkey are
soft and pliaole, tho feet supple.
legs smooth breastbone not rigid.
The eyes. tho glazed. should not be
Sunken.
An over-fat turkey does not cook
we'll The fat on the breast Injuries
the quality OF the meat.
SINCE the fowl by going over II
with a lighted twist OF paper
Remove the leg sinews by cutting
thru the dark skin at the back an
inch below the Joint. and pull out
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27

Next Story Rohhy Coon Tells
Danny OF Great Riches"
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27

rrtr'inE--ths ptnin neat kind-thrt
a. -isht--r'"'.- Isb Drpt Nntn as2o
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27

PrinttnR--the pfRtn rrnt kind--fhrt
IL IEht---Time@ Jcb Dept --NnIn $500.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27

Mrs George r Courtney md Mss
Katherine FlNun are attending The
convention or The international Fed.
eratlon of CaholIc a'Vm01e. n Ralti-
more, representing as delegates the
Sacred Heart Numrae and Literary
association or nctrt
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27

Miss Margaret Vhittemore. ot Al.
knson-ave.. guve 8 t.a Va The Inele-
side club. SATURDAY in honor Of her
guest, Miss Mary G Fcndeu. OF Bal
timore. Miss Fcndcu IS a suffrage
worker and was associated with
Miss Whitemore ln Oregon in tho
recent campaign.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-11
HOW ABOUT It MISTER :?


history
punt win
time
The Clabby
caly
Villagers
really
gdon heroes the
of whom moleskins year
sporting
Meyers and
mighty
Clabby
and be worl beate
Who responsible
Leaving Pop Cabby the
the time has show appreciation his magnificent
He
encouraged the finally
parable
wayo o c ma
what of
Who econdst the motion@
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-11
Alta Blocker !
Worst Weather Best
For Duck Hunting

1t has been aptly stated that duck
hunting is strong mans game
Especially this is true with the aver
age hunter who has to play the game
at the right time in the right place
under the worst weather conditions
Imaginable. To members of duck clubs
along the great lakes and on the
great swamps aud inland marsh lake
the hunting pr ducks over feed ter
ritory is easy such is not the case with
the other ninety-nine hunters in the
hsndred. When YOU see snow and
sleet begin to blow along on a sixty
mile gale and the heavens looking like
they were coming down to meet you
that's duck weather That is the time
10 get out the decoys. slip on the high
boots. pile on three pair of wooden
socks. most all the clothes you own.
grab a little lunch. and be on the job
before sunrise 1t takes time to gathcr
some rushes and grass for q blind and
weave them in willow sticks you cut
It Is a cold job to do that and to set
out the decoys some twenty or twenty
five yards from your blind. You mus
nide the boat to get satisfactory re-
suits The more the sleet and snow
comes down, the harder tho wind
blows. the colder YOU get the better
the flights and the shooting Number
four, i've or six chilled shot, ahead or
three and one-han drains Of amber is
good duck load.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-11
especial 10 the TlMes.)

WHITING IND. Dec 1.-THE an
nual charity games played by the Owls
club basketball teams for The benefit
If the Tri Kappa Charity fund. satur-
tiav night, We're a bowling success
ina ssnueh as the funds used by the
sorority girls of the city TO administer
10 the wants of the poor and needy.
were enriched seventy FIVE dollars
one of the largest crowds that have
ever witnessed basketball games in
the Oil city. packed the high school
auditorium where the games were
staged and much satisfaction was eS-
pressed over the showing Of the Owls
and the Polarines who are expected to
bring to Lake county the champion
ship Of their respective class in the
midwest this season.
In the main attraction of the even
ing. the Hamlin outlaws proved TO be
no match for the Owls who Were in
the best Of trim and prepared for q
hard fight such as the Hamiin team
has always been able to put up. The
team work of the locals proved to be
exceptionally good and kept the visi-
tors s1lp-in- the-air'' throughout the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-11
A MEMORABLE GAME

With the most tremendous odds
against them but heaEtened by the
magnificent support OF 400 loyal
and unbeatabIy optimistic fans,
HammOnd's premier football team
played the mighty Pine Village
triple squad to practically "a draw
ait Lafayette. Forced to yield
twenty pounds per man to the
ssmfIIfonaire's's team, the CIabbyss
baHIed them. The gigantic keefc,
the mighty King. the powerful
Buck, the resourceful sheeESs, the
clever Davis, the wonderful Ofstic,
the crafty Thomas and other ply
steal mnrveIs were stood on their
beam-ends. thrown for no gains.
pushed back for losses and out
played by Hammond's doughty
little warriors. The II. v. ends
were boxed, their stoneNaH pierced,
their tricks uncovered, their kicks
blocked by Hammond.
HaH,saOnd's line was granite. In
that last famous. desperate. won
derfuI stand, battered and bruised
Hammond made ON her one yard
line, with the II. v. giants playing
like hends and unable to take the
ball over. when the mOneybags of
Pine Village offered ten to one their
team would $50 over for n touch
down. football picture was paint
ed that will never fade from the
memory of the fans who saw it.
Pine Village met its equal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-11
OWLS WIN, P0LAR|NES LOSE,
IN ANNUAL CHARITY GAMES

game. and this coupled with the SPLEEN
did basket shooting Of Girard. Gevirtz,
Water and Ixinzei. and the close guard
ing Of Springgate. Bartuska and Elk
ton, enabled the Whiting boys TO run
up a score of SO to the opponents IS.
Referee-Doty. Timer-t5illett. scor-
er-Butcher.
Much satisfaction was TO be had in
the showing OF the Polarines against
the Hanlin Clippers Of Chicago. hold
ers Of the a. a. L. 125 pound champion
ship OF the middlewest. The local boys
went into the lead in the early part OF
the game and this they maintainec I'M
til the last i've minutes. when by an
extraordinary squirt the Clippers made
ten OF their nineteen points and won
out by a score of 10 to Is
The next game on the schedule Of
the Owls viii be played in their gym"
on Wednesday evening. when the fast
Garfield Boulevard II. Z. church team
OF Chicago with make thei rfirst APP
pearance in whiting. The Polarines
viii meet the Garfield second team in a
cur ba1n raiser.
On Saturday evening OF this week
the owls viii clash with the West SIDE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-11
CROWN POINT
WINS THE
FIRST CAME
Especial 10 THE T1mEs. 5


GROWN POINT. IND. Dec. 1.-THE
crown Point high school five wen its
first basketball game in the Lake
County High school championship con-
test last evening at the local gymnas-
ium by defeating Whiting in easy
fashion by a score of ~ to H. ONLY
at times did the Crown Point players
loosen up and show their best form.
they playing q 1istless and rather rag
ged game during the balance Of the
game.
The rough tactics Of the Whiting
PLAYERS is partially responsible for the
local FIVE wandering from the splendid
team work they displayed against
Wheeler two weeks ago. Whiting has
whole lot to learn about basketball
as game Of good clean sport. their
players while at times displaying some
excellent Individual play. resorting TO
some of the ranl1est fouling and rough
stuff seen on a local field in years.
Referee Glover was kept busy call
ing fouls. with Whiting players as the
chief oefInders their object seeming to
be to lay out the Crown Point players.
AT hardly any stage Of the game was
the ball allowed in Whiting territory.
the oil city visitors making their
scores on a few Wen directed and
lengthy field baskets and the balance
on fouls
Every man on the crown Point team
played hard fast game. but there
was noticeable lack of unison and
team work in their playing.
The lineup:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-11
YELLING VS..
MITCHELL SOON

MILWAUKEE, WIS. Dee. 1t.-After
squabbling over the date and place OF
the Richie Mitchell-Joe yelling scrap,
" hich Was to have been held at Racine
Friday night. the difficulty was irouea
out last night by dating the encounter
for Dec. D. or some days between
Christmas and New Years day. Well
ing's sigma ere was attached to the
original contract by his manager. and
his unfamiI4arity with the terms wa
given as his reason for not desiring -
box Friday. His manager, Jimmy
Johnston. wanted the mill moved to
Milwaukee, but this the state boxing
commission viii not allow. The con-
tract prevents yelling meetings
Mitchell anywhere else before they
clash in the Badger ring.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-11
THORNS PLAY TIE
WITH ARROWS, 90

Battling against a weight handicap
Of twelve pounds a man. the Thorns OF
Pullman held the Citizens Arrow Club
of Minneapolis to scoreless tie yes-
terday. In the last minute of play
Getz Of the PulImanites hurled a thir-
ty-five-yard pass to Sammy MaulEs.
who ran to the visitors 15-yard line.
where he was GsHnght from behind hY
Hall. on the next play a drop Klein
failed. 49,.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-11
TRIUMPH
o. SEASON
FOR CLABBYS
StOneWaI Defense Of Hammond
Though Far OutWelghed Wins
Admiration of all Who
Saw Game.
1RY sTAFF NAY WITH TEAM.1

LAFAYETTE. IND, Dec. 10.-Dark-
ness has fallen on the muddy gridiroh
at League Park More than four hum
bred Hammond fans ION the banks or
the WABASH are streaming over the
long bridge that leads to lights OF La
fayette's inviting business district and
Little RiaIto. The gallant Clabby
football team has lost a game and
won a victory.
Toured to humiliate Hammond by SO
or 40 TO nothing, Pine Village. with all
the stars it could gather into its
galaxy was fought to a standstill and
only through the medium OF an ele-
rnent that may some day be ruled out
of the game as foreign to football
the drop kick-H7as she able to reSaln
tor the fourteenth consecutive year the
state championship in professional
football Belonging TO soccer. the
drop kick was employed by King Of
Harvard few minutes before the end
of the otherwise scorecless game Just
as hammond defeated the Cincinnati
C.eIts a week previous and considered
herself lucky, therefore. did Pine viii
age win today.
The great football season OF 1916
has closed. The turnstile at League
Park has been left to the fortunes of
,vinter-deserted by the fans. The
TWENTY-FIVE members OF the Pine Will
age team are leaving on trains III
every directions with fat salaries and
small honor for having defeated "a
prairie team from Hammond In the
lobby of the handsome Fowler hotel
the men who have followed the Ciab-
bys through victory and defeat and
trying times are singing the praises
IL their players-patting them on the
back and Offering congra tula tions.
Pap" Clabbv, betting 5000 for the
moral support it would give the team
and not afraid TO lose, Is beaming as
happily az though he had won the $500
Of Charles Preston, the Monticello edi-
tors money
The sHowling Hundred" gathers to
cheer the team. Are we downheart-
ed?" they cry. and answer. Hell. no..
The band directed by Barney Young
pt1ich led the more than I'VE hundred
rooters into the lobby OF the hotel be-
fore the game and played The Gang 5
All Here. is at it again.
What other Indiana city and county
can send four hundred fans on three
football excursions in season-win
1t ether town has better sports?
~ BLOCKER 4 STAR. -
Captain Frank Blocker. playing with
injuries in the muscles of the chest
which would discourage one Of less
stout heart, duplicated his great game
against the F'riars and the hundred
and sixty-three pound line surrounding
hI0 off the powerful offensive OF
OF Weighing fifteen pounds
MI Mf5e man. The Little General
" s--eFihn. worked steadily. reliably
anc> continuously. Young, Ford and
Talbot 10 the backield gained nearly
as much ground as the All-Ameiican
backs.
The lineup at the start of the game
nos as follows.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-11

Tigers. Of the West Side Y. NJ. c. A.,
Chicago The West Side Y. NJ. G. \
have a splendid reputation and it Is ex-
pected that they VIII go the limit to
come out first in their arguments with
the owls. AS curtain raiser to the
big game. the Polarines win play the
Cherokee A. c. Of Chicago. These two
games viii be played in the high school
auditorium.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-11
Pine village.


Green won the toss and selected to
he referee while Davis of Princeton
acted as umpire. The head linesman
was Berve Of Notre Dame and Heze
Clark of the indianapolis star and AS
sociated Press acted as a timekeeper
hammond selected the east goal.
Thomas kicked OFF TO Green, the
game starting at half past two. The
Kickoff OF the Butler star was advanc-
81 bv Green to the thirty-ive yard
Inc. Talbot lost a yard on lire
buck and Ford punted twenty-five
ards to King who returned ten yards
Thomas punted to the Pine village
two ward line. the bail rolling to that
point after Finn let the slippery oval
mass him. Ford kicked off-side on
Ifararnond's siNty-fve yard. Thomas
made an incomplete forward pass.
King gained yard through tackle.
Pine Village was penalized five yards
for off-side playing and Sheeks kicked
to Finn who advanced the ball five
wards from the twenty yard line Ford
made three yards through tackle and
Young lost a yard. Talbot made gain
aud the Claibbys secured their hrst
down Ford lost a yard around end
and kicked thirty-five yards to Sheeks-
,rhe great King was thrown for loss.
1fSble was SIOppcO AAs+
Thomas punt and ran twenty-five
Yards. lodging and diving through a
broken field.
Young was held through tackle,
Ford and Finn lost and Ford kicked to
Sheeks who received the punt on his
twenty-five yard line and advance it
to the forty yard line. Thomas kicked
so yards to Finn who let the ball fall
untouched on Haanmond's ten yard
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-11

CHICAGO Dec. 1.-THE biggest
crowd OF the season saw the Cornelt-
Ham burgs walop an All-star eleven. Is
to 0. at Schorling's Park yesterday.
The proceeds We're donated to Coach
Joe McDonoughs campaign fund