davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-07
BASEBALL SCORES
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:: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. :.
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GAMES MONDAY.
Minneapolis, 9; st. Paul, /.
No other games scheduled.
GAMES TODAY.
Toronto at Columbus.
Montreal at Toledo.
Buffalo at Louisville.
Rochester at indianapolis.
Baltimore at Minneapolis.
Richmond at St. Paul
Newark at Milwaukee,
Providence at Kansas City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-07
By Hop

ers who have much at stake, hesi-
tate to plan for larger produc-
ton in the coming year than in
the past
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-09

That is the horrid word the science
sharks apply 10 the mentally weak,
no-matter hoW-beautiful women
And yet. what difference, IL they
were?
IF eyes were made for seeing.
Then beauty IL its own excuse for
being
And il movies had been invented
centuries ago, and II all the beau.
ties OF history could come out OF
their past and parade on a modern
glass screen, one can imagine all
the just average men in the audi
ence turning 20 their respective
spouses, Al the end OF the procession
with "Humph. Amt CHAD I've
got YOU
And one can see the little lady ad-
just her hairpins carefully and hold
up her chin pridefully because she
knows she can put II over Helen,
and Cleo. and Mary Queen of Scots.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-09

Behold here two Of the lOvelicst
faces In che world.
The dark beauty with the Won
derul eyes is Americas most ia
nous fashion model The public
knows her az "Hels -
The blond Is Europe's most OK.
quisite mannequin Her name is
unknown Perhaps 81 ought 10 be
La Perle." meaning purity and in
norence
Almost anyone. man or woman,
will pick out Immediately one face
as mere attractive than the other
I4Ht-no one can explain his choice.
lie may say that he likes dark
eyes" but who can tell why the
dark eyes hold him?
That Us the mystery Of beauty
Scientists, true and false. have
tried 20 solve the personal reaction
OF the individual 20 the fair type,
or the dark type. or The neutral,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-09
The Girls Job
az jessie RoeERTs

The day whcr the lives OF little
children vho he'd been deserted by
their parents or who were orphans
and poor ard therefore fell on the
public charge the day when those
poor mitcs were delivered into tie
keeping or ignorant and careless
people. unframed and wanting only
20 make money out of the WORK Civ
On them. with no thought 90 th
good OF thoir charges. thar day d.
passing forever, even tho the pass
ing be- slow
In tbe Bronx section 81 New Yort
city ono woman WHO 81 trained md
comprfart and to wtor Doc Tort
itself s the prime fact thc children
in hcr charge the great and import
ant irtcres, IS now a' ihc head oi
the children bureau 10 tfis Dig
rcau as many cas- 1900 htl utit
como during the year and remr.r
until permanent homes arc lounl
them
II is the frst place oi IFS kind 10
this country. and it Is going go b.
duplicated many. many time Won
on who work iiT UGH larean mus.
have .hcro training training in
work with children and infants
training ir mapaaem.ni training in
hospital They must D. experts
loving tho pecial JOS They hive
chosen, and cmmcutlg. f'tcd for b.
as Miss Ella lawrence fitted She
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-09

by theories Of chemical affinity. or
harmonious vibrations. or sympa-
ihetic auras, or astrolOgy, or pro-
pinqui;y.
And perhaps the last will do quite
as wei ms any other. tho IL hurts
mort people 10 acknowledge f.
PTopinguity means being thrown
together frequently. and IL undoubt-
eddy causes about nine-tenths OF the
bus'nessmau-s tenographer romances.
and those eternal triangle divorce
eases
Just lately a new set OF scientists
has come along with some particu-
lar disCouraging suggestions about
the loveiiness Of women. They say,
in brief. that the hsndsomest OF the
female sex. those who make the best
marriages. viewed financially, are
usually limited mentally
Now IS ~ possible that Helen OF
Troy and Cleopatra were morons?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-09
sx MARY e. WALTER.

a woman ] know has the ann
habit For instance. she will listen
TO your assertions and suggestions
and arguments. letting you gather
that her silence means that she co
incides and assents Then when You
act on what she has allowed you
% think she meant she Will likely
declare Indignantly that she hasn't
intended any such thing. To all in
tents she had agreed, but II things
don't turn out 10 suit her she can
prove her slibi which she estab-
lished by previously not committing
herself.
She works in shop. Like all
humans she IS liable 20 mistakes.
but when faced with them she al
yances reasons, arguments, and eX-
cuses galore. She doesn't intend 10
deceive, but she puts personal van
ity ahead OF business integrity Con
sequenty she is an obstruction to
business.
When customers ask questions
she seems afraid 20 commit herself
lost she got into trouble She al
ways leaves loopholes OF escape.
She can always prove her alibi
The other day she quarreled with
her fance. He told her bluntly that
he had always had 70 pin her down
and cross-auestion her when he
asked her anything he had a right
10 know. He told her she had
proven herself constantly evasivc
and therefore he had decided she
must be dishonest. So he left her
Why do such people-you meet
them daily-try always 20 prove an
alibi 70 evade. TO sidestep. 20 leave
loopholes TO wriggle thru? why
can't they make the honest confess
sion that is good for the soul and
have an end OF H.?
Perhaps the reason is Inherent
dishonesty Perhaps It is vanity
that seeks 10 put the best foot Tor
ward. Sometimes it Is merely sheer
stupidity and lack OF resourceful
ness.
Most likely OF all n IL fear, that
ogre which Is responsible for more
woe than we realize--fear OF crit
lclsm. fear OF rebuke. fear OF being
found out fear OF losing position,
fear OF seeming ignorant or stupid,
fear Of thousand other things.
At any rate. the abb habit Is a
bad thing. II kills confidence. II
prevents the course OF true love or
any other love from running as u
qhould. end II impedes the wheels
OF business.
II the alibi provers could only see
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-09
YEGGMEN
BLOW BANK
IN CONCORD
Gang of Thieves In
Autos Hold Up Town;
Get $4,000

JACKSON, Mich. Nov. 9.-After
cutting all wire communications
leading ont Of the town. band OF
robbers blew the doors OF the safe
at the Farmers State bank In Con
cord. Il miles south OF Jackson,
early this morning ana secured SIS.
GOO IN gold and currency The rob
beers we're heavily armed and fired
two shots az Dr VI. - Bacon. who
attempted 20 arouse the people OF
the town
The thieves drove into Concord
about 1880 a m. In two automobiles,
one of which they left az the south
edge OF the town They Immediately
held up the night Waterman az the
Michigan Central station and cut the
telegraph wires ro Jackson They
noXt Gus tie telephone wires A.
the ruhb stopped in front of VIC
bank one OF their number heavily
armed. Was stationed as a guard,
our lde ne building The others
went INTO The bank and, after drill-
ing hole with an nceiylene drill.
fred She first charge OF nitro
plyccrin rhis blast awakened
Frank Aldrich. president OF the
bank. Is former resident OF Jackson.
Sir Aldrich had rooms on the OPP
positc side Of the street from the
bank with pr Bacon They watched
the operations OF the gang and. af-
ter two moro charges had been fired.
Dr Bacon ran from the rooms and
turned Ia nrc alarm. hoping to
arouse the toWnsmcn He was or
dered 10 halt by the man stationed
outside the bank. and when ne re-
fused two shots were fred. both OF
which missed
About this tire a citizen appeared
armed with a shotgun. but VAS stop
ped by the guard who ordered him
ru BEAT ~ q quick. or Ili sbloN
your brains ont" Apparently the
alarmed She guard. who ordered the
mon inside 20 GIVE her biz shot
This charge blew on the doors o.
tho safe and In a few minutes all
of the mCn came out Of the bank
and leaped into tho waiting car.
They drove south 20 the cemetery,
whore they had left the other auto
mobile They then drove back thru
Tho town and took tho road leading
eati toward Adrian and Toledo Mr
Aidrich stated TrFFr Wrff elmer sew.
On or eight i'm the party.
About one hour Was required for
the men 20 complete The Job
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-09
DROP THE ALIBI HABIT

that their habit does more harm
than the thing they fancy they must
avoid, and resolve 10 blurt ont The
truth. the whole truth. and nothing
but the truth, on all occasions. then
they wouldn't be constantly getting
in wrong" losing their friends, their
positions. and their fances. Tho
best thing for them. when that mis-.
cradle old temptation presents t.
self. IS 10 disclnim an alibi.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-09
INVENTS PAPER
COLLAR TO HELP
u. S. WIN. WAR

WHAT CHEER, Ia. Nov. 9.--Har-
ley Davis has invented a new kind
OF collar, 20 conserve linen for air
planes and 10 cut down laundry
bills IL is OF a number Of thick,
nesses OF paper. and when Boiled is
easily freshened by merely pooling
on the outer thickness. Davis IS
working on paper cuffs o. the same
model for the especial use Of an
thors and detectives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-09
BRIGHT WHALE
MAKES ESCAPE

PIGS EYE. MINI, Nov. 9.---Con-
sternaton IN the whale fishing in
dustry Is caused by the escape Of
an educated whale from the local
aquarium into the northern waters.
The whale had been taught 90 read.
VI read hat whale meat was being
put on tho market. whereup0n 10
escaped and swan madly out 10 sea
a shortage OK whales is expected as
the educated whale spreads the
news
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-09

Archibald. - years cd. No -
Twenty-fourthst- is mo CO.
plainant.
u vas about 10 O'Clock VIII
pedestrians were startled By q EtrfAu
screams coming from the park. rA~
trolman Willis Davidson. OF kho
fourth precinct station, WIS near
and he responded 10 tina cries f<x
help.
Davidson sayr 40 found Llsfebvrs
and the girl struggling and hs
promptly took the young man IN
charge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-09
MISS HAYWOOD
is VICTOR AGAIN

Miss Clara Haywood. wo1nxn
champion biiliarcist, again won from
Harry Cline, OF Philadelphia. in tho
balk line game in the Recreation
billiard hall, Thursday night, the
scorc being so TO SO. Miss Haywood
ran her string out in nine innings
Ora MoInlngstar also won from
Cline. 100 10 81. Greenleaf defeated
Palmer at pocket billiards, so 10 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-09
Husband Not Entitled To Share
In WHe'S Estate, Court Decides

had three. Zach had considerable
property and accumulated more.
When she died late in 1916 she lelt
thc pooled interests 20 ner progeny
and relatives and nothing bat her
good will WAS left for The widOwcr.
Probate Judge Edward Command
admitted the administrators report
and an appeal Was made by kett-
kowsk Judge Murphy settled the
question by his ruling Thursday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-09

the clinics among the best in the
world.
Her Is work fnat the right woin-
On Will find both interesting and in.
spring and for which they may well
90 into training. There Is a de
Wand already for women capable OF
such positions, for the state IL real.
ling that IT'S greatest asset Is IT'S
children. and that proper training
and happy surroundings must be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-09

grew up in a small middle western
town, but che had ambitions ana
ideas. and this splendid work is the
frultion Of her study and her rrc-
ylous labors. in hospital as nurse
and as manager
Under her are the finest corps OF
teachers and nurses Obtainahle The
plant IS eNquisitely planned for it,
purpose-livable. bright. sunny
cheerful. with splendid equipment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-09

For Infants and Children
g-1 Use For Over 30 Years
ways bears IN -
nature 5ss OF &1MASzNs.

BECOME 4 TRAINED NURSE
A twO-ycur course % training with
three months probation IL given
FREE ut
Cumberland Street Hospital Training
School for hurees
CRrEistered by the University OF
the state or New York;.
Educational Reauireneuts-a least
one year II High School or it's equiv
alcnt
ADVANTAGES
Gep4rnt hospital has two hundred
beds. active dispeusHry aud 8mbu-
lance service.
Pupils receive $40 per month first
yenr md az per month second year.
Uniforms furnished Text books
suppfi.d during prOba U0nary term,
library facilities Afforded.
For Information afdre8s Sur~r'"-
tendcnt Cumberland street Hospital
T~nfnira school. 100 Cumberland ST,
p-oca<iyr v
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-09
YOUNG MAN is
ARRESTED ON
GIRLS CHARGE

Armand Lefebyre. 81 years old.
con OF Dr. Arthur Lefebvre, No. 3g3
West Grand-blvd, WAS arrested
Thursday night in Clark park on a
serious charge Miss Elizabeth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-09

According To the laws OF Michigan.
Judge Alfred j Murphy ruled
man has no right 20 The wife's cs.
tate. Therefore John KcttkoW 3d.
who pooled his resources with Hia
wife and let her have control of the
ioint holdings. lost his. night for half
OF the estate.
When Kettkowsh married The sec.
ond time he had four children boy a
former marriage and his second wife
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-09
The security Trust company. Q
which the Detroltnr MotOR 20

which The DetrottnT MOtOF Lnr
company executed trust mort
gage oct. D. for the benefit % us
creditors. VIII offer the company's
assets for sale 81 auction Nov. a.
The Detroiter company rs successor
10 tho Briggs Detroiter company,
which became insoivent three years
ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-09

provided for those who have no
homes. This demand is on the in
crease. and Will rise steadily. as it
should. A demonstration such az Is
given by Miss Lawrence will have
wide and quick results
Twenty thousand women clcrks
are employed on British railways.
Girls have replaced boys as tele
graph messengers In Richmond, Va
Evening star., 1917-11-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
Katharine A. Mullaly. SO years. 80 T street
northwest.
George T. Harrington. II years. 1897 Potomac
street northwest.
Harry Lee Boteler, jr., "a years, Episcopal
Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital.
Francis Myers. 80 years, United States Sol
diers Home Hospital.
James S. Schirable, 81 years. ST. Elizabeth
Hospital.
Ida r. wikor. es years. the brunswick
stephen Timney. 65 years. 1882 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast
G. Graham. go years. POT Pennsylvania ave
nue. northwest.
David Densley. 81 years. St. Elizabeth Hos
pital.
Hopkins Orer:on. SO years, Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Henry Lee. 80 years. 4ss Maryland avenu.
southwest.
Alonso ". Ahpnk. 81 years. 1920 East Capitol
street.
Edward L. Currier. so years. 12e Kentucky
avenue southeast
Marsret Rendals. 80 years. 221 NJ street south.
west.
Bessie Jackson. "a years. National Homeo-
Leroy Washington. II years. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Elizabeth Payne. e3 years. a27 street north
west.
William Sheppard. l year. Children's Hospital.
William Smith, 80 years, Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Henrietta simms. 40 years. Pomeroy road. Ana
costa.
Theodis Wood. months. Freedmcn's Hospital.
Evening star., 1917-11-07
EPW0RTH LEAGUE HOST
TO $50 NEW MEMBERS
Musical Program Features Reception
rendered at the Foundry
M. E. Church.

New members Of Epworth League OF
Foundry NJ. E. Church were rendered
a reception by the league last even
ing at the church A musical program
was one Of the features. More than
$50 members have been obtained by
the league since September. and a
great many OF them were present last
night.
The musical program included piano
selections by Prof. s. NJ. Fabian Of the
Washington College Of Music, whose
rendition Of classical numbers furnish
ed a rare treat for the members;
comic song by Caleb w. O'connor,
with Miss Galloway, accompanist:
vocal solors by Miss Marion Mccoy,
trombone and French horn duet by
Misses Mabel and Nellie Ernst, who
were forced to respond to several en-
cores; John Lloyd Elliott and Miss
Mary Thompson. vocal selections.
c. 8. Bradley. president OF the league,
who welcomed the new members,
spoke Of his desire to have the mem
bership greatly swelled during the re-
mainder of the season. He urged
every member to make efforts to In
duce young people to join the league.
He said that great opportunity for
this was now offered because Of the
increase in population Of Washington.
Evening star., 1917-11-07
COMMUNITY SECRETARY
FOR BIRNEY SCHOOL
Election to Be Held This Evening.
Miss Norton to Call Meet
ing to Order.

A secretary for the community CEN
ter. the establishment of which the
board Of education has authorized at
costa, is to be elected this evening.
Any adult citizen residing within the
territory known as the Birney commu-
nifty center territory will be entitled to
vote Parents or teachers Of any child
attending the Birney School will be en-
titled to vote. even If they do not re-
side in the territory. provided they have
not voted at previous community
election this year
The Birney community center terri.
tory Is bounded as follows: Beginning
at the Anacostia bridge the line runs
south along the river shore to the Dis
trict line, then east along the District
line to Nichols avenue, north along
Nichols avenue to the southern boun-
Diary Of Barry farm, east along the
southern edge of Barry farm to the
southeast corner of the farm. thence
northward along the east line Of Barry
farm to Butler street, Anacostia, north
along Rutler street, 18th street to V
street, north along V street to Nichols
avenue, thence along Nichols avenue to
the point from which the start was
made.
The meeting will be called to order
by Miss Cecil B. Norton, general secre-
tary of community centers of the Dis
trict of Columbia. A chairman of the
meeting will then be elected.
The judges are to be ]. c. Bruce, SUI
pervising principal. and Miss f. J.
Smith. principal of Birney School The
balloting will be from to $3.50 pm.
The ballot box for the occasion was
built by two eighth grade pupils of the
Birney School. The ballots were print
ed by the printing department Of Dun
bar High School.
Evening star., 1917-11-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol.
lowing:
William McCrea and Ethel Dearstine,
Paul c. PaschaI and Helen d. Morey,
~ Clarence G. Cosby Of Charlotte. N. c.. and
II. Howard Biggar and Teresa G. Bailey.
George L. Benham of Phoenixville Pa and
Winnifred NJ. Gilvear of Philadelphia, Pa,
Joseph Williams and Lenora b. Martin
Ambrose K. Harrison and Ida r. Stanley.
John Xiros Of Seattle. Wash, and Sarah E.
Hayre Of this city.
Thomas T. Gary and Virginia D. McCullen
BENJAMIN u. Cav Of Durham, n, C.. and
Elsie N. Darcy Of this city.
Lorenzo =. Dove and Elizabeth NJ Johnson
Jnnius Wilson and Henrietta Reed.
Max L. Shiplett Of Rochelle, Va and Emma
L. Matthews Of kinderhook. Va.
Frederick II. Wheeler and Carrie G. Eshlemau.
Marshall Strangfellow and Florence Cunning
ham.
Wallace schoolaeld jr.. Of this city and Jessie
L. Shouse of Salida. Col.
Massie L. Simpson Of Alexandria. Va. and
Clarence ;. T,Sb. and be.tis southw.rd. both
Of Richmond. Va.
ley. both Of Brooklyn. N. 7.
Evening star., 1917-11-07
ACLEARCOMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have.
Says Dr.. Edwards. Well Known
Ohio Physician.

DR.. r. II. Edwards for II years
treated scores Of women for liver and
bowel ailments. During these years
he gave to his patients a prescription
made of few we'll known vegetable
ingredients mixed with olive oil,
naming them DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. You, will know them by
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-vorkers
on the liver and bowels. which cause
nerinal action. carrying off the
wsste and poisonous matter in ones
system.
If you have pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue,
headaches, q listIess, no-good feel
ing. all out of sorts, inactive bowels,
you take one of DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets nightly for a time and note
the pleasing results.
Thousands of women, as well as
men, take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
the successful substitute for caIo-
mei-now and then just to keep in
the pink of condition.
4 10c and Csc per box.
- All Druggists.
Evening star., 1917-11-07
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to the
health department In the last twenty-four hours :
Henry c. and Agnes b. Way. girl.
Charles A. and Elizabeth d. Simpson, girl
Fred y. and Ethel NJ. Pumplrey, boy
Robert w. and yerma d. Ollin Jr., boy.
Clarence p. and Lillian =. Herbert, girl.
John b. and Jesse IIillmnn girl.
William r. md Bessie r. Elliott, boy.
Robert Fl. and Merriam NJ. Downs. hoy.
Thomas F. and Helen J. Burke boy.
Harry e. and Jennie ANGEL, hoy.
Walter and Mildred Moore boy.
Richard and jamie Jameson, boy.
Richard ]. and Virginia B. Burfiss, girl.
Evening star., 1917-11-07
"First Glass" Shots Develop.

Tho men of the three District COM
panies are putting In a lot Of time
studying the theory Of rife practice.
are being developed. The rifles are
mounted immovably in rests and are
sighted at fixed. covered targets. The
bull's-eyes are screened and the cover
man at the rife until he calls Marx
when a mark is made through the
cover sheet on the target underneath.
Most of the marks now are either di-
rectly on the concealed bu1Is-eye or
in the edge of it. Sergt. vic" Ohm
sted is one Of the crack shots Of Com
pany B. being regular Davy Crockett
when 1t comes to theoretical rife prac-
tice. Several members of the company,
however. say. Just wait until we get
to doing some real shooting. and the
Sarge will hnd there are other squir-
rel shooters in this outfit besides him"
The new schedule of drill and instruc-
tion Is in effect this week. and the Dis
trict men are kept busy from reveiIle.
at 6:15 am. until retreat. at $50 pm.
Then. after supper. the non-coms have
to go to school for an hour and half.
AS the school for non-comrnissioned Of
ncers is likely to lead to commissions
later none Of them has made kick as
yet.
Lame arms and stiff shoulders are
common among the District machine
Funners these days, the result of
throwing the dummy grenades and
trench bombs. The dummies used are
made of stones of the proper size and
weight. wrapped around with strips
of burlap to give them good grip
ping surface. AS the grenades weigh
about seven pounds each a regular
throwing motion cannot be used, and
the men have to learn the peculiar
straight-arm, Northumberland motion
which is the only way in which the
Rrenades can be thrown from a narrow
trench to land in another equally mar
row Is or 100 feet away. Base ball
players fnd their knowledge of throw
ing is of no use whatever to them, and
they have to unlearn all of that and
acquire the trench style the same as If
they had never hurled a base ball or
anything else. Sergt. Moore of Com
the bull" was of any help in this kind
of work the men of his company
would be the champions of the world
+. G. II