davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13
MUST HAVE ROADS NOW.

Little Rock will have about 35,O0o young men enamped near that city within short time. and the 35 GOO young men will come from neighbor. ing states.
 There are 5000 homes represented in the encampment that will be made near Little Rock
 From out Of that 35.O0O homes there will be many who will run over to gittie Rock" during the summer and fall period to "see the boys"
 Hot Springs would be included in that itinerary if we had a real E od highway connecting up.
 Part of the highway is good That in our county is good. save that H is not being kept up AZ good common judgment says it should be mat tained Part Of the highaay in Pu. issk county is good but needs some work also
 Saline county is the problem L. has been suggested that lt Litue Rock can raise Sgsooop fo 4e tbs cantonement. Hot spdngs could raise the sum of st0oo In cash for better roads ao we could share .n tae fm of that incident
 What 31h1p would do properly rE pended would e amazing f- ta estimate that Ft aa4 fim n salae autl h count. ulee uols p another Sf
 The e. spent E -sHe ..ar. aoaf ty sa aarrae .s. r 5Iaa each sad w
 .
 raa araa a.
 str ta ~
   
 
                m
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13
WESTERN LEAGUE

-t Joseph Omaa4 Wichita Lincoln Joplin lH So#N City Denver t Dos None.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13
MemnhIs Took Two

Mobile, Ala. June Memphis won over Mobile in both games of a double header today 10 c and 6 to 3. Mem phis won the first game by punching hits in the first inning, while McCol, held Mobile 10 three scattered singles In the second game the visitors broke a tie by piing up three runs in the fourth
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13
III E
Drove Black From Box

Chattanooga Tenn. June l2- Chat tanooga batsmen drove Black from tho box in the first inning hammered two other Birmingham pitchers hard and with the aid of the visitors errors won, 13 to |.
 Score R II r Birmingham 100 GOO 0o0- : | Chattanooga ...7l0 l31 O0X l3 lG 2
 Black. Perryman, Ellis and Smith. Knowlson and Peters
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Fort Worth {. Shreveport D. nallas &, San Antonio B. Houston 0. Waco 10.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13
AMERICAN EAGLE

Reg .er.i a.a.an sin stand a. mE farm llr trt season Breeding sae. g. 0a A s ALLEN. Phone EaF9
 tlr tU TIT
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13

One thing accounts for anotlcr For instance, having robbed the COW of bran 10 make our bread why should we object if tho cDw takes the raw material for straw hats 10 stay her pangs of hunger?
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13

Personally conducted by one Pcrsh ling he American oaglc win presently scream on inc batte fields of Europe This makes Pershine one of our great est conductors
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13
sOUTHEHN ASSOCIATION.
Standing of Teams.
ElIls Proved a comehaek

Nashville. Tenn June tZ Ellis. who was knocked out Of the box 1es torday came back today aud pitched Nashville Co @ 3-to-o victory over AL .auta Brcssler pitching for Atlanta. also pitched well for K unug but weakened n .he seventh
 Score R IT r. Atlanta ....... GOO GOO pN0-u e i Nashville ....... 0oo GOO l2N-3 & l
 Bressler and Picinich, Ellis and Street
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13

Fighting on the west front has de- veloped something new in manufac- turod big noises when Lloyd George in Eneland can hear the Flanders cX. plosions ll0 miles away.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus 6. MinucapO.is 3 one game scheduled
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13
Brooklyn Bunched Hits.

Cincinnati. June 12-Brooklyn punched the few hits they made off Mitchell iu the first and eighth l-l- ninps and won from Cincinnati here today. 2 Co Q.
 Score R. H. E. Brooklyn .......100 GOO o1O-2 s 1 Cincinnati .... .000 o0O OO0-O s 2
 Marauard Cadore and Meyers. Mi- Ter. Mitchell and Clarke. Wingo.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13

As human nature has rot changed entirely in the last two years. some attempts at graft in spending the gov. .ernmcnts money for war purposes may he expected They should be blocked
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13

General porh.ne Vll uc 3stonls he'd at thc scarcity of horned loads and Gila monsters on he fields of Frame Yet Che n-huna Is very good uore
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13
...

    0I t.#Et tt HH .HI
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13

Months after Che Wright brothers had made successful flights there was nobody in England who culd get an aeroplauc off the floor But look at John Bull pt this wriung2
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13

sholm aas .ert Iu Ky and Inn- headed that dId mot l.se 'ts scf control and take to shooting iu thc psycholol cal.y wrong moment
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13
cur r-fs co1 -.r ts N0RrH
 MNNE

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The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13

Hu th.n tho summer period n8.
 late setting -'ar and vii .e o1cr luoa before ue realize It
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13

sme summer HGnnun fhaI oi yesterday Also af .ne Ia. #,Iarr
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13

fWH s2faE a
 
 h# mA fsse H
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13

.aui we miaal bavr had 8H esr.y sprua U .D bad h.en aAen eafe of properly
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13

HH#H
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13

HH HmHHa HHI. hHH HH HHIt H NN b NHH uIs HHa fmtau ni HiH s H
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13

 IH
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11

PrintinE-the plain neat kiud---thnt
Is right-Times Job nept.-Nnin t52O.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11

You do nothing Of the kind.
how do you know
because you never saw me be-
FORE you got on this boat
VOL. must a man know a girl for
years 20 love herr I've loved you
from the moment I saw you on the
stage. ! love you and | am ask X
you 20 be my wife
81 looked at the boy. Margie. and
felt years and years Older than he
altho { was actually only about a
year older
Poor Jack. said az laid my
hand on his arm lie whirled around
quickly and impctuously put his arm
around me again.
No. dear. am not poor II you
vii say you will try To love mo
Just a little know am a useless
appcpdsEe 20 the Van Rensselaer,
name hut / shall AZ least have some
Van Rensselaer, money and can
make you very comfortable. Paula.
You would never have 10 worry or
work again
'Dut do want 20 worry and work
Jack 7 exclaimed. 7 would not ex-
chnngc my ~" FOR the life the wo-
men - your family are Leading for
anything in the world
ALI
Yes 7 do think you are one
~ the nfcest boys T ever met
Don't you think you could ever
learn 10 love a nice boy he asked
swcetiy. hat back of u was a grin
which showed sltho he was much IN
ea rnest the humor OF the occasion as
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11
The Confessions of q Wife
A Lover Can Make Himself Ridiculous.

III Jack Van Renssaleer had not
made 10 his mind 20 fall IN love with
no. Margic said Paula. Il would
Rave had splendid ttme on that trip
90 Paris A. arst Mrs Van Rens-
salacr was very gracious to me. Her
daughter told her ~fuv mother had
boen The Mrs. Aston OF Chicago, and
discreetly slid over my career "a an
actrrez WAS now going over 10
Paris % buy gowus for big FIFTH
ave house whore ! had bought for
myself I'm The past she said
After 1 had talked 90 Mrs Van
RenssnlRcr "a little I saw she was
planning on using me 20 Ert into
some 81 tho most exclusive places
and perhaps got some clothes FOR
herself and daughter thru me at
wholesale prices
Jack would often 'ry 30 drag me
away FL would Say Tor the love
~ Mike. mother. Miss Newton dos
not want - talk With YOU about
gowns on niEht like this when she
can watch tNnf moon over there
4" Go along And PLAY. John. his
mother would answer as no 10 were
about years cid once ln white
would e. With him for NarEie
was very young and 1ns meant
more - m" fhnn gowns
one night whom We expected 20
sight land The next morning Jack
came closer 20 mo suddenly ana win
out giving mo any prcWnulfiOn no
kissed me straight on The llps why.
Jack. said weakly What did YOU
do that fore
because love you. paula
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11

well a. the pathos ~ q struck him
Yes. dear Jack. 7 could lowe
nice boy and 90 love nice boy.
but not IN the way vow want me 90
love you ny the way see your
mother looking over here rather
anxiously. You b~tfcr 20 over and
her son
Now. Paula. am sure the mater
would welcome you with open arms
Don't bank on g. JaekIr. for 7 am
not so sure
n few hours aftervard was sure
altho Mrs VIM Renssalaer was glad
20 meet me as Paula Newton, buyer
Of fne gowns she had no 'ntcnti m
OF receiving nae "a a daughter The
d~nouement was funny. even II poor
Jack WAS furious"
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11
nELr MANrnp-FnMAIn


IS OMEN WANTED Government life
tohs Pleasant work. so month.
Write Immediately for list posi-
Dept 624-G Rochester, y Y.
BOOK stenographers and
general Office help wishing position,
kindly call or write the Daisy r.
miller Agency. $40 Chamber OF
Commerce.
YOUNG LADY TYTIST with dicta-
phone experience must be rapid
and accurate. salary S16
eos EMPIRE BLDG
FEMALE, STENOGRAPHER with le-
Ral cor railroad experience excel
lent salary for right party 706
Umpire Bldg
W NNIED 40 a. N-MIsCELIANEOu
CASH for old false teeth. gold crowns.
broken Jewelry, diamonds. watches.
etc. fun value PAID Liberty Rig
Co 81 Wood Nd 4fh floor elevator
NANItD-FAR
FARMS WANTED
We have calls for improved farms
Of AL screage@ within 100 miles OF
Detroit II you Lave farms for sale
write us AZ once or call
ROSS LAND co.
81 Fort-et West. Opposite p. O.
Phone Cadillac 6s1l.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11

Form can be made more exquisite
N one sets oneself before glass
and opens and shuts the eyes. try.
Ing 20 Illustrate certain emotions.
Never raise your eyelIds nntIl the
white shows above the iris. and re
member you can with a little prac-
tics say more with your eyes than
with your tongue One OF the
worlds most famous beauties said
Chances are the hrst billet dieux
% love- The modern man is apt
20 put n In this fashion-"The mo
ment she turned those lamps on me
was hers
Like al things physical. eyes
muat have care. Wash them every
day with pure lukewarm water
Add 20 drops of boric acid solution
to one cup 81 water and use an eve.
cup DO not rub dry Softly press
linen handkerchief to your ids an
Ell there is no more moisture
Never sleep facing a window and
avoid reading with your eyes fac
ing the light
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11
~ loAH meeLoNE GIBSON.

~ lDAH meGLoNE GIBSON
Firth 90 series % articles ana
Using famous besutles - America
The Times Beauty Expert and Al
thor Of Confessions OF Wife,
Those eyes are TOO dazzling for
daylight wear" said the man who
sat beside me az n theater
The eyes he referred 20 belong
20 Jane Cowl Jane has tho most
beautiful eyes held captive on the
stage
And yet the blue the gray or The
black eyed girls need not envy Jane
The deep golden brown of her eyes
Rather they should notice their ex
pressidn on tNe stage and screen
whereJthey viii BE- seon this winter.
for the beauty ~ the eye depends
40 last upon its expression
Health. form Che way if is set In
the face. eyebrow and lashes. and
last and most important express
sion. be- fho way eyes should be
classified By The beauty connolsseur
You csn't have bright eyes IN
less you have health
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11
FARM BARGAINS

10 acfea close 20 Wayns. house. barn.
sronarv chicken house trade fpr
city property
24J Hrrns 81 miles from Detroit. oil
improved make fns stock farm
only $50 acre
29 acres only a. miles from pr'roft;
brick house large harm good oroh-
ard good farm only - fA1 81 600
down
WAI frrrTr. REALTY 90
sNA Tees rrrrr DIfa
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11
ROSEDALE LAND
GOES ON MARKET

Bhe new Rosedale subdivision I'm
Wayne. Mich. will be placed on The
market Sunday by tho Fovcll &
Moss Real Estate exchange a
band has been engaged for The oc-
casiOn and autos viii be- on hand
70 convey visitors 10 the property
No lots Will be sold before the open
ing Of the sale. IL s. announced
The lots are we'll located and the
prices within reach Of the man Of
moderate income
PrIntinE-the plain neat kiud--thnt
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11
BUSINESS Opportunities


ron s,if-uEs'IIES PRoPEaTT
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11
TWO-FI.AT
Beautiful Farrand Park
DOUBLE HOUSE

Brick living room. dining room.
kitchen AMI three hearoanr. bath
nnd attfr. separate steam heat
double Sg~Hre price g. -5H Paved
street only hnif hlaeE iam Grand
River SNAP f1r homo or In
veafrnrrf
WArsONDY wrPrLI. REALTY CO.
S04 Free Press Bldg
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11
GOOD POSITIONS
At Good Salaries

We can place capable young
women in desirable positions.
You draw good pay while
taking a course in our Opes-
ators' Training Department
and learn a business that
means more money and steady
advancement.
No slack seasons. Steady
work the year round under
very pleasant surroundings.
Benefits too numerous to
mention.
Apply Operators Training
Department. Madison avenue
and John r. street. between 9
q. m. and 3 p. m.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Y0TR CIIANCE

20 p~reH ~ land only - miles from
ritv hnlI. uut Grand River-sv~ ,
with sronm house small barn.
gravel lrqm eoff excellent quality.
An cleared wul include crops 2
horses COWS young cattle.
chickens md hres FOR a prtre -
ff70n m euav terms and give I'm
mediate roRFeesi0n
TROMLEY, WILSON & co.
f0fs Chnm ~ Com Cad sa0g
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-01

father. the late Frank Day. Boston
banker.
Miss Gass, by her marriage, will
become the sister-in-law of the
Countess Montanari of Italy. Just
four days after the announcement,
the groom's older brother, also a
student of Harvard, left college, con-
Tossing to his comrades that his love
for his fiancee, Miss Katherine Rey-
nolds, was so strong he could not put
his mind on his studies.
May and December.
The cynic who sneers when a
young girl marries an old man, or a
poor girl marries rich man, will
find himself confronted with situa-
ton hard to explain in the case of
John B. Manning. the 53-year-old
banker. worth s15,oon,ooo. who was
engaged to Miss Honora May O'Brien.
a stenographer IS years old.
On the day of the wedding Mr..
Manning "iilted" her. Lawyers ad-
vised her that she had a splendid case
against the millionaire banker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-01

bride, who is governed solely by love.
There are three instances where
rich men marry poor girls" he said,
ito one where a wealthy girl marries
poor man. Nearly every day you
read where a rich man marries
poor girl, but how often is the re.
verse true2
Parents, naturally, pay more at
tention to the matrimonial prospects
OF the daughter than of the son. They
are inclined to use every possible
influence to get the girl to make a
good CATCH but brother is allowed to
shift for himself. He is given a great
er freedom. The perils of marrying
beneath his rank are not forever
pounded into his ears and pictured
before his eyes.
"The result is when Prince Charm
ing chooses, he usually goes out for
the girl who suits his fancy-and his
fancy may be for beauty, it may be
for brains, it may be for character.
or for combination of them all"
The self-styled expert was asked:
Which marriages turn out more
happily-the wealthy young mans or
the wealthy girl's?"
He replied like a true diplomat:
Sometimes they do, and some
times they don't
1t would be confirmed cynic in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-01

There is no malice In my heart"
she said proudly. 81 bear Mr.. Man
ming no animosity for the Injustice
that has been done. would not de-
mean myself by starting lawsuits.
II Mr.. Manning was not inclined to
marry me l would not be petty nor
would / bring force to bear upon him.
However, there is justice in
Heaven, and l believe firmly in that.
If have been wronged. things will
be righted.'
She said she could not return to
her old position. after all the noto-
riety.
st must turn to place where am
unknown. At present am In no con-
dition to work, it has been such
terrible strain. I want to rest-just
to rest"
When it was suggested that Mr.
Manning had settled small fortune
upon her before the wedding. she re-
piled Indignantly:
NO settlement was made upon me,
did not intend to become Mr.. Man.
nings wife for the sake Of his
millions"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-01
Miss Honora May o Brien, Tilted by Multi.
Millionaire Manning. and Proudly
Refusing to Sue.

oeed who would doubt that the re-
cent wedding OF Luther Burbank, the
worlds greatest wizard of horticul-
ture," and Miss Elizabeth Waters,
was the contamination of aught but
true love affair.
Mr.. Burbank is CT years old, and
his bride but 26 She was born in
Hastings, Mich, educated in the
Hastings schools and attended a
Chicago business college She had
acted as Mr.. Burbank's secretary for
three years prior to the wedding in
San Francisco.
Love and the Nurse.
in the early years OF his manhood,
Mr.. Burbank had but little time for
romance. Born at Lancaster, Mass.
in 1849, his schooling consisted of
but term or two in the village
school. His boyhood pets were
plants, and at the age Of % his genius
was recognized in the propagation of
the Burbank potato. Since that time
he has devoted his time exclusively
TO horticulture. having made more
than 100000 separate experiments
with plants. Necessarily he was
something of rec1use, and having
passed three score years he was one
of the worlds most noted bachelors.
He would have been the last person
expected to be principal in a ro-
mantle wedding. He announced on
Dec. 10 that he was to marry his
secretary, and the very next day the
wedding took place.
Another interesting romance which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-01

Minister Kennel clubs, and of sew.
eral similar organizations in Lon
don and Paris. He was i'll last
winter, and at the sanitorium where
ne went for treatment Miss Nc
Donald nursed him back to health
While recuperating he conceived
romantic attachment for his
nurse. He proposed marriage and
she accepted him, the wedding TAX
ing place in New Brunswick, N J..
The bride is 20 years younger than
he.
The couple had been honeymoon
ing for two months in Southern Cali
fornia before friend, who was the
only attendant and who had been
pledged to secrecy for that period of
time, gave out the announcement.
Perhaps no finer illustration of the
democracy of Cupid can be cited
than the recent announcement by
James M. Gass, milk wagon driver
of Maiden, Mass, OF the engagement
of his daughter, Miss Myrtle E. Gass.
a clerk in a Boston store, to Ellison
Day. Harvard student. and heir to
a fortune OF 100000 left by his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-01

~ RINCE CHARMING does not
always come with cleaning
sword, or rafting spurs, or
jingling gold, and more frequently
than not ne bears but slight resem-
blance to the handsome, debonair
young man who sits at the table op-
posite the bewitching maiden in the
magazine illustrations-but he is
Prince Charming just the same to
the one girl, the girl who really
counts.
And the bewitching maiden for
whose love Prince Charming vows
his readiness to lay down his life
what about her? Does she sigh for
the sight of man like Gibson drew?
Does her heart iutter when the
graceful, 1.-THE athletic society blade.
Immediately attired, draws her
aside among the palms and tenderly,
compassionately, offers her his heart,
his hand, and the privilege of feast
ing her eyes upon his handsome face
and form throughout the remaining
years OF her life?
Perhaps she does sigh. and per-
haps her heart does futter, but the
weddings of prominent people record
ed nearly every day show that re.
Gently, at least, there has not been
the snobbery among the young Ameri-
cans, cynics would have one believe.
The records in the office where mar
rage licenses originate bear eonfus-
ing testimony as to the efficacy of
winning a life mate with good looks,
honeyed phrases and rich relations.
At one time it was something of
a sensation when the man Of 20
eloped with the girl in her twenties.
sensation exceeded in interest only
by the elopement of the millionaire
and the shop girl or the heiress and
the chauffeur. Such events have fol-
lowed each other so rapidly in recent
days that the tang has been taken
out Of them. They. cause but mild
ripple of low-voiced comment as COM
pared with the oceanic fury Of sound
that formerly followed in their wake.
The Magic of the Right Girl.
A marriage Is marriage nova
days, and even when a prince comes
over from Europe to wed a pretty
or wealthy American girl, as has hap
pened several times in the last few
months, the event does not inspire
the feast of gossip and the saturna.
liza of scandal which a few years
back, were wont to trail every we'd
ding where men or women married
beneath their rank"
The pretty American girl weds the
real prince, If it pleases her to do SO
or she marries man of 60, or the
young fellow who keeps books in hel
fathers store. And when Love gives
the signal, the rich American marries
his stenographer, his trained nurse
or the girl with the cutest dimples'
who sold him pair of gloves.
In its last analysis, 1t resolves 1t
self down to conclusive proof Of ar
array of platitudes regarding the in
applicable exploits Of the chubby lit
tie chap with the bow and arrow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-01

among them being the following
three, in the order Of their popu,
larity:
Love is blind"
You never can tell"
What do you suppose a girl like
that could see in a fellow like that ?"
When Prince Charming chooses,
he just chooses. and seems to pay
not the slightest attention to the ar.
lists who draw wonderful girls in
his arms, to the lecturers who pirate
on eugenics, to the rich or socially.
high relations who din rank" into
his ears, or to the so-called rules of
a game that hasn't bur one, and that
one is-"All is fair"
AS far as the girl is concerned, he
Is Prince Charming whether he is Is
or so, whether he has the protruding
chin of prize fighter or no chin at
all; whether his hair is black and
thick and wavy or WAS black. and
thick and wavy before it fell out:
whether he dabbles in stocks and
rolls in wealth, or spends his time
juggling a lot of acids in a shelf-full
OF test tubes.
Rich and Poor.
One man who believes himself
something OF an expert on the sub
ject of affairs concerning the heart
and who has compiled record Of re-
cent weddings, in each of which one
of the contracting parties is national
ly famous, declares that in such cases
1t is the groom. more often than the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-01

has recently come to
light has for its prin.
cipals c. Craig Colt,
son of the late Robert
O. Colt. and MISS Mar
g are t Mcdonald, a
trained nurse.
Nj. Colt. who is
now 55 years of age,
inherited a fortune
from his father. He
IS a member of Union,
T TX e d o and West