davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-06

He cut her short That's enough.
You may mean all right. but you guess
wrong. So do you, mamma"
Slbyl cried out, "Ohl But just look
how she ran after jim"
"She did not" he said. CURLY. "She
wouldn't take Jim. She turned him
down cold"
"But that's impossi-"
ITS not. l know she did"
Sibyl looked fatty incredulous.
"And you needn't worry" he said,
turning to his wife, "This won't have
any effect on your idea, because there
wasn't any sense TO it, anyhow. D.
you think she'd be very likely to take
Bibbs-after she wouldn't take jim?
She's a good-hearted girl, and she let's
Bibbs come to see her. but if she'd ever
given him one sign of encouragement
the way you women think, he wouldn't
of acted the stubborn fool he has-he'd
"a been at me long ago, beggfn' me for
some kind of a job he could support a
wife on There's nOthin' in it--and
I've got the same old fight with him on
my hands I've had all his life-and
the Lord knows what he won't do to
balk mel what's happened now IL
probably only make him twice as stub
born, but"
"'Shr' Mrs. Sheridan, still in the
doorway, lifted her hand. That's his
step-he's comm downstairs" She
shrank away from the door as if she
feared to have Bibbs see her II
wonder" she said, almost in a whis-
peri wonder what he's goin'--to
dor
her timorousnsss had its effect upon
the others Sheridan rose, frownlng.
but remained standing beside his chair
and Roscoe moved toward Slbyl, who
stared uneasily at the open doorway.
They listened as the slow steps de-
scended the stairs and came toward
the library.
Bibbs stepped upon the threshold,
and with sick and haggard eyes looked
slowly from one to the other until at
last his gaze rested upon his father.
Then he came and stood before him.
"Tm sorry you've had so much trou-
BILE with me-" he said, gently. You
won't, any more. I'll take the job you
offered me-"
Sheridan did not speak-he stared.
astouuded and incredulors; and Bibbs
had left the room before any of its oc-
cupants uttered a sound, though he
went as slowly as he came. Mrs. Sheri-
dan was the first to move. She went
nervously back to the doorway, and
then out into the hall. Bibbs had gone
from the house.
Bibbs' mother had q feeling about
him then that she had never known
before; it was indefinite and vague,
but very misunderstanding In her
mourned for him uncomprehencingly
She felt that an awful thing had been
done to him though she did not know
what it was. She went up to his room.
The fire George had built for him
was almost smothered under thick.
charred ashes of paper. The lid of his
trunk stood open. and the large upper
tray. which she remembered to have
seen full of papers and notebooks, was
empty. And somehow she understood
that Bibbs had given up the mysteri-
GUS vocation he had hoped to follow
and that he had given it up for ever.
She thought it was the wisest thing he
could have done-and yet, for an IN
known reason, she sat upon the bed
and wept little before she went down
stairs
So Sheridan had his way with Bibbs,
all through
(To be continued.l
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-06
Announcement.

1 will be candidate for sheriff,
subject to the Democratic primary,
and if nominated and elected 1 most
sincerely promise that 1 will at all
times endeavor to enforce the law. 1
will give my entire time and attention
to the office and will conduct the same
in an economical and business-like
manner.=Adv c. l.. GREEN.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-06
THE TURMOIL
Continued From Page ~

fore, and neither'd she-no, sirl not
ill she'd tried both Roscoe and Jim
hrstl It was only when her and her
family got desperate that she"
Bibbs-whiter than when he came
from the sanitarium-openedt the door.
He stepped across its threshold and
stood looking at her. Both women
screamed.
ooh, good heavensr cried Sibyl.
"Were you in there? Oh. wouldn't"
She seized Mrs. Sheridan's arm, pull
ing her toward the stairway "Come
On. mother Sheridanr' she urged and
as the befuddled and confused lady
Dbeyed. sibSl left a trail of noisy ex-
plantations: Good graciousl Oh,
wouldn't Too bad l didn't dream
be was there! / wouldn't hurt his feel
ngs! Not for the world OF course
ne had to know some time! But, good
heavens"
She heard his door close as she and
Mrs. Sheridan reached the top Of the
stairs. and she glanced over her shout
der quickly, but Bibbs was not follow
ing, he had gone back into his room.
"He-he looked--oh, terrible badw
stammered Mrs. Sheridan. IL
wish"
"sdn. it's a good deal better he
knows about it," said Sibyl 81
shouldn't wonder it might turn out the
very best thing could happened. Come
On.
And completing their descent to the
library, the two made their appearance
to Roscoe and his father. Sibyl at once
gave a full and truthful account Of
what had taken place repeating her
own remarks, and emitting only the
fact that it was through her design
that Bibbs had overheard them.
But as told mother Sheridan, -
she said. in conclusion. 1T might turn
out for the very best that he did hear
Just that way Don't you think so,
father Sheridan|
He merely grunted in reply, and sat
rubbing the thick hair on the top of his
head with his left hand and looking at
the fire. He had given no sign Of be-
ing impressed in any manner by her
exposure of Mary Vertrees' character
but his impa ssivity did not dismay
Sibyl-it was Bibbs whom she desired
to impress. and she was content in thai
matter.
Pm sure il was all for the BEST SHE
said. ITS over now, and he knows
what she is. In one way think 1t was
lucky, because. just hearing n thinf
that way, a person can tell it's So
and he knows I haven't got any ak t
grind except his own good and tn,
good of the family"
Mrs. Sheridan went nervOusly to tht
door and stood there, looking TOWARD
the stairway. "I wish-I wish knew
what he was dom" she said. "He die
look terrible bad. 1t was like some
thing had been done to him that was
don't know what 1 never saw any
body look like he did. He looked-s
queer. 1t was like you'd" She Gale
down the hall, GEORGE
"Yes'mY
Were you up in Mr. Bibbs' room
just now?"
"Yes'm. He ring bell; toIe me max
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-06
WHAT THE MAXWELL PRICE
INCLUDES

Long-stroke, high speed. four-cyiinder motor;
to so miles on high gear; 20 to 20 miles to the
gallon of gasoline (average).
Irreversble steering gear; automatic motor
fabrication by splash and pump; 800 to 1000 miller
per gallon Of oil.
Thermo-syphon cooling.
running-in-oil clutch, 80 smooth as to make
the driving Of novice as free from gear-clashing
and from sudden jerks as that Of seasoned driver
Tall. narrow. racing type Maxwell-made radiator
Maxwell-made axles-I-beam front and semi
floating rear highest quality heat-treated allcyed
steel.
Gasoline tank in cowl; short, accessible gas line
to carburetor.
Maxwell-made stream-line body. well finished
in every detail. Deep. comfortable upholstery.
30 315 tires all around, non-skid on rear;
average life 5000 to 10000 miles, Demountabe
rims.
Tire carrier at roar, with extra rim.
Substantial. Maxwell-made crowned tenders and
linoleum-covered running boards.
Electric starter. electric lights. electric horn.
High-Tension Magnetic. an independent source
Of ignition.
One-man Top with quick-adiustable curtains
storm proof
Rain-vision. adjustable. ventilating windshield.
High grade speedometer.
The Maxwell Touring Car Is full fve-passenger
car. Every Maxwell model seats comfortably the
number Of passengers which 1t is rated to carry.
Compare these Maxwell features rcifh
those Of cars selling ar higher prices.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-06

Trades Assembly; Rundquest. E. P;
Rising, F. c.; Young, Stillwell; Sterile,
j.; Smith, Will L.; Sartin, jim; Ste
wart, c. B. Dr.; Stapley, Frank;
Thompson, Marie; Turbett, Lee; Tay-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-06

@8.25; rough heavy packing, $500
$40; pigs and skips, $7.OO@76O.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-06
THE SAME CAR FOR

Maxwell Nothing like 1t has ever been
l9ed. offered for the money.
will rot Just consider, complete e1ectri-
minor cal equipment for starting and
oopor- lighting: speedometer; demount-
time TO able rims; one-rnan top; rain
ditional vision windshield and every
other device for the comfort and
convenience of the owner.
10 ONlS Every thing that the expensive
eie""S cars have. And good looks, COM
'.i0 ' fort and economy of operation
'''V o''e that some of the others haven't
There has been a nationwide
critically demand for Maxwell cars at the
Maxwell former price; there will be an over
wheInning demand for these cars
car rep at the new price of $595.
many And this proves that the Amer
Maxweh lean public has admitted and
OF tnat' verified our unqualified claim
reduced that the
Ill stands Maxwell Motor Car is the
tomobne Big, Outstanding Motor Car
Value in the Country Today
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-14
CENTRAL WARRIORS
CONTINUE PRACTICE;
OUTLOOK IN DOUBT
Only Is Respond to Coach
Pritchard's Call More
Expected Later-Prac-
tice Again Today

Owing to the small number of can
didates that reported for the initial
practice of the football, prospects for
Central High school still r9main a
mystery. Coach E. A. Pritchard issued
the call for the opening practice for
yesterday and although but Is men re-
sponded three full squads of that num-
Der of men each are expected to be on
hand by the latter part of the week.
But two regulars reported yesterday
for the opening practice. Hub Hahn,
halfback, and Paul Anderson, end, were
the lone survivors of last years team
to answer Coach Pritchards call. The
list will probably not reach it's full
strength until Monday or Tuesday,
however, as school does not convene
until then.
Coach Pritchard was entirely pleased
with yesterdays practice. The men
showed up the best of any 1 ever saw
for the first days real work." said the
leader after practice had adjourned
THE boys show ready disposition to
work and / believe that l will be able
to turn out a winner. Experienced
men are lacking, it is true, but we may
De dDle TO BdIH6T 6IlOuSh
material to whip into winning team
before the season comes to a close.
Tackling, passing, blocking and sew
eral other minor rudiments was the gist
of Yesterdays, work. The dummy was
tackled for the greater part of the DAY,
while real tackling was resorted to
before the days work was pronounced
completed Several youngsters showed
UP exceedingly well and it is apparent
that regulars will have hard fight to
retain their positions.
Practice will be held again this art
ernoon and every afternoon from now
on. Temporarily the practice will be
held in East Park, but as soon as the
squad reaches any proportion practlce
will be transferred to Munger Field
The first game for Central is less than
two weeks off, the initial combat be-
ing with Ensley High school on Sep
/ TENDER 20.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-14
HARVARD TO RETAIN
BOTH TENNIS TITLES
Crimson Players Have Ex-
cellent Prospects of Re-
tanning Crowns

Philadelphia, September 13.-Harvard s
prospects for retaining both the singles
and doubles championships of the Inter
collegiate. Lawn Tennis association were
considered excellent as the result of to-
days matches in the annual tournament
on the courts of the Merton Cricket club.
G. Colket Gamer of Harvard defeated
Leonard Beekman, the Princeton star in
the third round of the singles section ard
will meet jerry Weber, the Yale captain,
in one of the semi-final matches tomor-
row. Ills teammate, Joseph Pfafnan n,
won from Arthur Coffey, Princeton, and
meets Warren of the University of Cali
fornia in the other semi-fnal singles
Gamer and Richard II. Harte, Jr., defeated
Beekman and Philip Handkerchief CT
Princeton in the opening round of the
doubles, while the other Crimson ,pair
Whitehouse and Pfaffman, eliminated
Weber and Stoddard of Yale.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-14
Phillies Split Two

Philadelphia, September 13-St Louis
got an even break here today winning the
first game by knocking Rixey off the
rubber in the seventh inning, to 4,
while Philadelphia took the second, to l.,
largely through Cravath's hard hitting.
Cravath's home run drove in two run
ners ahead of him in the sixth inning
and his double in the eighth helped to
score the winning tally.
For their trouble with the umpires yes
terday Smith of st. Louis was suspended
for three days and fined s25, while
Bescher was fined $25 by President Tener
Bescher and Long were put out of the
first game in the first inning today by
Umpire Byron for arguing about de-
cision. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-14
DAILY DOPE
ON THE
,SLUGGERS
Watch
'enn
Fight

BY making three hits in as many tunes
at bat Ty Cobb was failing to hit safeB
in the same number of trials, Iris
Speaker on Wednesday gained points
on the Georgian in the race for Amer
lean league batting honors. Speaker
boosted his own average s points, while
Cobb lost points. Joe Jackson lost a
point with one hit in four attempts.
Hal Chase continued to increase his
lead in the National, gaining l point on
three hits in eight times up. Dave Rob-
ertson, who opposed him Wednesday,
made the same number of hits in equal
number of trials and also gained point.
Hornsbys two hits in seven trials lost
him point, while Hans Wagner went
back points when he failed to lana
safely in three attempts. Jake Daubert
was out of the game. The standing:
AMERICAN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-14
Central Continues Gridiron Practice
Final Figures Sunday

The AgeHerald will present feature in Sundays issue
the final averages of the Southern league for the just
completed The individual batting figures of every player
who participated in during the entire
will be given including his extra base Marks the sacrifice
hits and stolen bases The individual fielding averages of
every player in each position in which he played together
with complete pitching averages will also be given Team
batting and fielding and miscellaneous figures also in
GUIDED The figures will be complete every of the
word but official The final official figures will not be
given out for two months
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-14
Crack Negro Teams to
Fight for State Title

A1abama's two best negro baseball
teams will meet on Monday and Tuesday
to decide the championship of the state.
The games will be played at Tidewater
park. A double header will be played
Tuesday. The Alabama Giants, cham
pions of southern Alabama, and The
Graymont Cubs. champions of northern
Alabama, the two teams. The games
will be called at o'clock. Reserve space
will be made for white people.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-14


Slated for Wilson in SIXTH
**Batted for Oeschger in seventh.
**Batted for Bancroft in ninth.
*f*Batted for Bender in ninth. Az
Score by innings:
ST. Louis Observation-Disclosures. 200 DOB 200
Philadelphia ................... III 600 000-4
Summary: Two-base hits, Bethel, But
Ter, Cravath, Whitfield. Three-base hit,
Killifer Sacrifice hits, Gonzales, Hug
gins Double plays, Stock, Luderus and
Bancroft Niehoff to Bancroft to Luderus.
Left on bases, ST. Louis 3, Philadelphia
5. First base on errors, st. Louis 2,
Philadelphia 3 Bases on balls, off Ames
2, RiXey 2. Hits and earned runs, Off
Ames hits and runs in g. Rixey .
hits and runs in 1-3; Oeschger no hits
and no runs in 2 %; Bender l hit, no
runs. Hit by pitcher (Stock). Struck
out, by Ames 2, Rixey 8, Bender l. Wild
pitch, Rixey. Umpires, Byron and Quis-
ley Time, 2 hours.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

The scores of the games. which are
marked by hard hitting, were to 3
and IL to g. Smiths five hits, includ
ing double and a triple out of five
times up in the first game, and Maran-
villes fielding and batting in both con-
tests were large factors in the Braves
success. Magee made a home run with
the bases filled in the second game
Ruelbach pitched IS of the Is innings
for Boston. The scores;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-14
FORMER PRESIDENT
OF A. A. u. is DEAD

Chicago, September 13.-Dr. George K.
Herman, former president of the Anna
teur Athletic union. died at his home
here last night of heart disease. Sew
eral weeks ago he underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis. He was So years
of age.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-14
White Sox Beat Browns

Chicago, September 13.-Chicago de-
feated ST. Louis to s in 10 innings of
wild and cratic playing today Weilman s
wild throw of Weaver's grounder sent the
winning run across the plate in the tenth
inning after two men were out.
Schalk was hit by a foul tip on the
finger and had to retire, and Russell
twisted his ankle sliding into second base
and had to be carried off the field. The
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-14
HOW THEY STAND

Chicago, September 13.-Boston's
lead over Detroit in the race for the
American league bunting tonight can
be figured only in fractions, for the
Tigers victory over New York today
wiped out most of the half-game diff
ferences between them and the Red
Sox, but the latter retain first place,
because, having played fewer games,
1 their percentage is slightly higher
than Detroit's. Boston was idle to-
day and has 10 more games to play,
while Detroit has but Is. Chicago won
from st. Louis, and holds third place,
q game and a half behind.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-14
Egan Gets Divorce

Chicago. September 13.-Frends of H.
Chandler Egan, former western national
and intercollegiate national golf cham
pion. learned today that he was secretly
divorced last July. Mrs. Egan whose
home is in Chicago, obtained the decree.
Incompatibility was given as the cause.
Mrs. Egan obtained the custody of their
daughter. Egan lives in Oregon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-14

Summary: Two-base hits, Maranville,
E. Smith. j. Smith. Threebas hits,
Meanwhile, Snodgrass, j. Smith, Magee.
Stolen bases, E. Smith, Meanwhile. Sac
rifice hits, Egan, Reulbach Left on
bases, Chiacgo 6. Boston IL. Bases on
balls, off Vaughn l, Prendergast 3.
Reulbach 1, Tyler 1. Hits and earned
runs, off Vaughn 10 and 8 in 4, Prem
dergast and in 2-3, Perry and l
In rs. Reulbach and in 2-3, Ty
Ter l and in 4 Ia Hit by pitcher, by
Prendergast / (Gowdy). Balk, Reulbach.
Struck out, by Vaughn /, Perry l, Reul
bach 3, Tyler 1. Wild pitch, Perry Um-
pires, KLEIN and Emslie. Time 2:05.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-14
*Batted for Peckhouse in eighth.
**Batted for Workman in ninth.
"s*Batted for Lavender in ninth.

Summary: TwO-base hits, Zeider
Flack, Konetchy. Three-base hits,
Blackburn 2, Archer, Egan. Home run,
Magee. Stolen bases, Meanwhile 2. Sac
rifice hits, Manu. Meanwhile. Magee,
]. c. Smith. Sacrifice fly. Magee. Dou-
BILE plays, Meanwhile to Konetchy, Reul :
bach to Konetchy. Left on bases. Chi
cago 4. Boston 8. First base on errors,
Boston 4. Bases on balls, Lavender 4,
Reulbach l. Hits and earned runs, off
Lavender IA and In innings; Barnes,
and 8 in 2-3; Reulbach, and in
1-3. Struck out, Lavender 5, Reul-
Time 1.5O
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-14

SBatted for Dell In seventh.
%"Batted for Rucker in ninth.
Score by innings:
Pittsburg.. ......................0O 900 003 300-o
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures 10 001 010--3
Summary: Two-base hits, Schultz, Ca
rey. Three-base hits, J. Wagner. Wheat
Q Stolen bases, Bigbee, Carey, H. Wag-
ner. Sacrifice hits. Bigbee. Carey. Now
rey. Double plays. Olson to Cutshaw to
Merkle. Left on bases, Pittsburg 7, Brook
Ign & First on errors, Pittsburg l. Bases
on balls, Smith 2, Cooper 4. Hits and
earned runs. Off Smith and in 1913:
OF Rucker and 0. in 2: OFF Cooper 8 runs
in innings. Struck out Cooper 2. Wild
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-14
Pirates Beat Superbas

Brooklyn, September 13.-The Pirates
beat the Superbas. 6 to today, and
frightened up the National league race.
Cooper held the Brooklyn batters to six
hits Wheat registered his twenty-sixth
consecutive game without missing hit
The Pirates knocked Smith out of the
box in the seventh and Dell failed to
stop them. Warner. was put out of the
game in the sixth for arguing. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-14
Snutherners in Game

Cleveland, September 13-With three
Southern association recruits in the line
Up, including Barbara at third Allison
in left field and Deberry catching,
Cleveland defeated Philadelphia. to A.
Four passes issued by Myers resulted
In runs Score: r. Fl. E.
Cleveland .......-.... 102 200 30*--S
Philadelphia ......... 100 200 1904 II l
Batteries: Beebe, Lambeth and De-
berry; Meyers and Haley.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-14
International League

At Richmond: Richmond 10, New
ark l.
At Montreal: Montreal 5-12, Buffalo ~.
At Rochester: Rochester ga. Toronto
7-s
No others scheduled
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-14
Carolina League

At Charlotte: Nashville, Southern AS
eociation, 2, Charlotte, North Carolina
League 0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-14

Boston made {, material gain in the
National league chase. The Braves
double victory over Chicago while
Brooklyn lost to Pittsburg cut down
the Robins lead over Boston to one
and one-half games. The Phillies, in
second place, broke even, and also
gained half game on Brooklyn, now
being one-half game from the lead
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-14

Totals ............ 81 10 Y II
sBatted for Shawkey in eighth.
*rRan for High in fourth.
Score by innings:
New York ......................00 1000 900 010--1
Detroit 100 010 OPT
Summary: Two-base hits, High, Baker,
Crawford Three-base hit, Witt. Left on
bases, New York A. Detroit 4 Bases on
balls, Shawkey 1, Russell /, Coveleskie l.
Hits and earned runs, off Shawkey 9 hits
with runs in Z innings; Russell / hit,
1 run in inning; Coveleskie 5 hits with
run in Z innings. Hit by pitcher, Shaw
key (Spencer); Dauss (Pipp). Struck out,
Shawkey 2, Russell /. Wild pitch. Shaw
key /. Dauss l. Umpires, Nallin and
O'Loughlin. Time, 1885.
Virginia League Post-Season
At Portsmouth,: Portsmouth ~, New
port News 2.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-14
Braves Win Two

Boston. September 13-The Boston
Nationals gained ground in the pennant
race and are now one and one-half
games behind the leading Brooklyns.
games behind the leading Brooklyns.