davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20
The Trip Of a Lifetime
TO Yellowstone
National Park

At Toast onra BOO Your lIfe YOU
should 500 tho Yellow oue--aud TO
got tho most out of Do vou should be
well informed in advance.
Let mo toH Fuu how very comfort
ably and directly sou can go theref
about the through trHins. about the
dinsrcut WAYS SOU CON livr there do
lfEhtfully for few weeks about tho
expense 81 tho trip. what you can do
and what Nou can seq how Nature
unfolds tself as ln no other part "
the world
Aud. boz particular. let me tell YOU
about that deliEhtiul automobile ride.
either COINS ur coming. over TIE
cody Road. That ride or worth the
wn.te trlr fn itfril ~ wonderful
panorama cf muUHtaiue fHlless'
streams and canyons That VIII live
With you fuf lifn
can trll sou aftAt deaf about
the tfip. and VIII gladly help in any
pHy rn-stbit fpr thnts what an
here Tor Call at Tho office. or write.
today n possible. Cor illustrated book
iet--worth reading even ~ yonN dun
80
D. Francis Cen Pass Nst. g. ~.
A. - E H 5fT IS. Jackson bis g..
CHICAGO ADV
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20

George Doran, publisher, New
York; Sl35.
THE COMPLETE GENTLEMAN, by
Bohun Lynch, one Of the younger
British novelists. An interest no
story Of English life, which has
for its real theme the impossible
ny Of satisfactory marriage
where two temperaments are dia.
netrieally opposite.
Henry Wedlaw. conventional. With
emotions that were not difficult to
keep m check. married Dolly. full Of
life. health and the JOY Of living
They live together all their lives AMI
Henry never knows until 20 years Of
married life that he has 5taalily
pressed the beauty and happiness
out OF Dolly's life by the steady. IN
lightened gloom and the deadly dull
ness OF his society Not until the
daughter Katherine's marriage is
threatened thru faint OF insanity
which he has discovered rs In his
blood does the mother allow him 70
know that Katherine is not his own
child Altogether Henry II too cold
blooded for tho most fastidious NOR
alist and the readers sympathies
are all with Dolly. who puts up a
brave fght. makes him comfortable
and never complains OF her weari-
some companion The book IS well
written There IS little incident
about II but IL holds the attention
OF the reader thru $50 pages
George Doran 4 Company. New
York, si35.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20

THE CONSTITUTION OF CANADA
iNlTs HISTORICAL AND PRAC-
TicAL WORKING. by William
RenwIek Rlodell, LID, Justice Of
the supreme court Of Ontario. A
number Of lectures dellved by the
author before the students Of Yale
university.
The first chapter in this book civ.
ing a brief history OF the French
Canadians. tho British and the early
American colonists, IS more inter
esttng than any fiction and e. very
illuminating 20 people who live IN
Detroit along a river and IN a city
founded and inhabited by the French
and SO closely connected with all
tho events OF early Canadian history.
Mt Riddell has an easy style OF writ
ing and impresses one with a
breadth Of view and sympathy from
the first page The old French sys.
TEN largely feudal. under which the
French were governed. was brought
directly from France. slightly modt
fed 10 suit the freer spirit OF the
adventurous people who sailed up
the ST Lawrence and into the
Great Lakes This historical set.
TING. which nlls one-third Of the
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20

nese oi the man she love, and her
honcfacfor Sic Is natural logical
charactesSGho has dropped into her
way ~ living thru poverty and cir.
cumstanccs aud who accepts 10 with
out pretenst The Enelishmau is
completely az sen between his con
vcntional cducationsa traditions
and his natural emotions When
Fanny titles 10 drown herself In the
most unostenta'iuus way possible, ne
knows and she knows. tho neither
saws anything. that thcy love each
othor Therefore Fanny gets out as
nuoly and quickly os possible be
living shc is doing the right. good
and honorable thin We have Is
sneaknF hope. unfoundod. that he
meets her again "someday" IN
Paris
The Century company New York,
.Sf25.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20

Francis. Gpn Pass Nst. 60 ~.
a - E H 5fT vs.. Jackson bis g..
Chicago. Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20

Further progress in tho direction
Of womaus emancipation In Russia
is shown hy The recent admission Of
four women 90 the bar in Moscow
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20

MONTREAL. June ~ The Cana
dian Pacific railway has loaned the
imperial munitions board 10000
600 20 assist IN the purchase of mu-
nltions ia Canada during the next
year. u was announced today
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20

However that may b.. ~ Is anus
ing and thoroly American written
mostly IN popular newspaper style
and a little monotonous in the mat
ter OF leaving OF the subject OF the
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20

SOMEONE AND SOMEBODY, by
Porter Emerson Brown, said 70 be
better than a musical comedy for
the "tlred business man" better
than Bernard Shaw for his wife
and better than 20 treatises for
the High Brow.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
g a 8 TO r a

"Oh Il will pet well anyhow" you
say Perhaps it will. and perhaps Il
won't. Maybe it will get sUo,se instead.
And think Of the discomfort and embar-
rassment it causes YOU even now.
Isn't il better 10 get rid OF the trouble
by using Resinol Ointment and Resirol
Soapi Doctors have prescribed the
Resinol treatment for over 20 years, 80
you need not hesitate 10 use il. RSstg0f
RsHaIly stops iekmg instantly. =
All druggists sell Rssnol Ointment AID Reslaoi
Soap. Fora tree sample Of each write 20 Dept. tSR.
Rssinol. Baltimore. Md. fes'a 6<ffsy Try
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20

LILA. a PART Or Her LIFE"
by Mrs. Belloc Lowndes A war
story in which the husband Is
supposed 70 be killed and the
young wife marrles again.
This IS sort Of a modern Enoch
Arden. only this Enoch, named Rob
ert does not hide himself ana let
his former wife enjoy the happiness
OF her new mate He is very much
In tho foreground and has no desire
% boz an unknown martyr Poor
Lila who has found love for the
hrst time cannot so back 10 her
FIRST and legally real husband nor
can she, according 20 her religious
lights. divorce him and marry the
second one So that old refuge.
the convent. is requisitioned once
more 20 help things out The first
and middle parts OF tho book are IN.
teresting as they are fairly well
written and give some OF the ex-
periehces OF women workers In the
munitions factories during the war
The latter part Is overdrawn and
the tangle. tho possible. IL rather
stupid Had Robert stayed killed.
II would have been a much better
story
George Doran, publisher New
York; Sl35.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

them and officers of the law over questions Of traffic regulation. The certificates are addressed to depart ments of public safety, magistrates and police officials. In one corner at the top of the certificate is I photogra ph of the person to whom is sued. and the certificate reads:
 This is to certify that MT. John Doe, member No. 155. of Philadelphia, Pa, as a memoer of the Internation- al Motor club, has received the personal indorsement of his bank as n citizen of responsibility, who would not Intentionally violate any law or ordinance governing traffic or safety regulations"
 The certificate further states that the association agrees that the mem Der will appear in person. or by at torney. in any court of justice in the United States or sCanada when re- quired. upon receipt or proper notice of such action, and will pay any fine or cost imposed upon alfudication of any charge fer a violation of tn. law governing the operation of an automobile"
 On the back of the certificate ap- pears the memoer's signature and a description of his car. It is issued good until q certain date and is signed by the clubs secretary
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
NEW SAXONS ON
 WAY ID PHOENIX

" s. Barber, special Saxon represen- tative has been in Phoenix during the past week, arranging the details of a new deal whereby the Saxon line will be handled hereafter by the Hudson Sales company.
 A carload of the new series of Saxon Sizes now commonly called the Super Saxon, has arrived and will be on dis play Monday. MT. Barber says 1t is quite appropriate for the Hudson and Saxon to be handled together as they are very similar in mechanical details. and still they. do not conflict as the Super Saxons sell for little more than half the price of the Hudson and there fore is within the reach of all car buyers.
 The Saxon is especially adapted to the Arizona deserts and mountains where it's wonderful performance, strength, light1ess, flexibil.ty and econ omy show to the best advantage.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
TEMPE. UMPIRE BALLS UP
 GAME; FORFEIT BY K|OTES

\ racket between the opposing players left yesterdays initial game between the Phoenix and Tempe high schools just as though it had never been-except that it created a little more i'll feeling between the TWO schools, notcri1Isly bad friends in ath letics
 The game was forfeited by Phoenix because Coach Osborne refused to per init the local players to continue in play following an adverse decision by Instructor Umpire Lyons of Tempe high which decision, Osborne held, was Illegal under the 1917 rules.
 The play on which the game broke mp was this. With Tempe at bat. NeVitt was on second and Million on third. Pafford hit an easy liner to short. Nevitt saw that Edhart, who was playing short for Phoenix,' had an easy out by throwing the ball home. As Erhart, who was out of the running path, was about to field the ball, Nevitt purposely ran him down, and in the collision spoiled the play Base Umpire Haldiman called Nevitt out for running out of the path.
 4 rule book was produced by on- Levy Irvine of the Phoenix high school, and when Lewv offered to show the book to the umpire a Tempe player named Hudlow seized the copy of the organic law of the great Amer jean pastime, tore out the offending leaves and then tore them up.
 Lyons refused to abide by Haldi- mans decision and Osborne called his men off the field.
 Some day Tempe athletic teams will be willing to have their play ruled by impartial judges. For some years they have required the services of loyal Tempeites.
 Dick Heflin pitched a no hit game until the sixth inning. The score:
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
HUDSON ABSORBS
 THE SAXON COMPANY

The Hudson Sales company has ad sorbed the business of the Saxon Motor Sales company which has been hand ling the popular Saxon cars and the Republic trucks. The Saxon Motor Sales company has been composed of MT. Warwick Scott, who is now retir ing from the business, and Mrs. C. l.. Fauber who will continue with the Hudson Sales company He has rep resented the Saxon line in one way or another, since it's infancy and he has built up a fine business in Republic trucks.
 The new arrangements will be eS- pecially valued by all lines represented. as it makes possible the reduction of gross overhead expense and an increase in service and efficiency as well as q stronger organization.
 MT. c. D. Messner who is head of the Hudson Sales company is known to most autoists through his auto supply business and his success in handling Hudson cars and Vim trucks. Jack Smith, who is sales mana ger, has been selling autos for the past nine years and is well known to the motoring public.
 A very large and complete stock of parts have been ordered for all lines represented, and a new machine shop and garage is under construction. Al. together the Hudson Sales company will have very strong organization.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
ANNUAL MEET
 OF THE |, IF |.

With the date of the annual member ship dinner set for February 6, com mittees were notified to meet yesterday by the chamber of commerce and begin preparation for the most important winter event of that institution.
 The membership and the entertain ment committees will meet tomorrow. fternoon at o'clock. On this commit - tee are Charles McArthur, J. C. Ad- ams, H. R. Tritle, H. D. Marshall, Dave Goldberg, c. J. McElroy, J. F. Barker. E. P. Conway, Vic Hanny, Ii. w. As bury and E. w. Bennett.
 A nominating committee, which will present the names of 30 members from which the fifteen new directors will be chosen on the evening of the annual dinner was named yesterday. It con sists of H. J. McClung, R. E Moore, C. H. Dunlap, Peter Corpstein and Dr. An ci Martin. This committee will meet on Wednesday. January 31 at o'clock, to consider the names of eligibles.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
WESTERN V|OME N ATHLETES
 MAY HOLD 4 CONVENTION

clared their intention of entering the tournament, it will take at least ten days. and probably two weeks, to run off the affair
 Pacific coast teams have announced that they would take part in the tournament. Clubs in all the biz cities of the United States have done cago. New York, Kansas City and St. Louis will be represented if present plans are carried Ort.
 The students of Stanford university are anxious to have swimming in cluded in the select list of recog- nized intercollegiate sports, and with this end in view is seeking the opinion of other Pacific coast institutions. Cor respondence has been opened w:h the principal universities and colleges or California, Oregon and Washington in the event that sentiment is favor able, it is the intention of Graduate Manager Earl c. Behrens of Stanford to proceed with plans for Pacific coast intercollegiate swimming meets.
 Far Western golf professionals are said 10 De discussing plans to organize as T measure of self protection against the alleged tendency toward decreas- ing salaries and curtaiiing their per- guisites ;n ihe last three years.
 The claim is made that club off cials and golfers ill general fail to appreciate what good professional means tC club or how long it has taken to acquire the exrett Knowledge nee essary to instruct in the game, keep mp the courses and greens and ad, ise in all matters pertaining 10 the game.
 The professionals say that certain perurisites which they considered as theirs, such as selling clubs, balls and SC on, have recently been taken over by cl;lb, the. profits being ap- piled to help cut on the running ex- penses of the clubs.
 The invitation sent by Princeton uni : versitv to the Stanford university track men asking that they make the Tiger campus their heaiquarters- in tho event that team is sent east, and at the same time requesting that a dual meet be arranged between the two institutions. has met with a warm welcome on the Cardiral quadrangle - Undergraduate sentiment is strongly
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

representative team east With faculty consent obtained the princi2tl stum-
 bling block would be the matter Of finances.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

with the University of Calforna for fourth place. Graduate Manager EarI C. Rehrens already is taking steps tv determine the feasibility of sending q
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
Special to The Republican,

TEMPE, Jan. 2I.-Feeling in their own minOS that the ruhng of Umpire Lyons on the play was not as it should have been, fhoenlx high baseball pay CTS packed up their bats, and returned to the capital city at the beginning of the second half of the seventh inning in todays game here, forIeiting the game according to official rules by score of g to U. It was a question or whether the baserunncr on Jniru mad crossed home plate before the occur renee of cOlAsIon on the shortstop line between another baSerunner anu the fielder wherein the baserunner was declared out. The Umpire -ln- chie., Wm. Lyons from his position directly benlnd the plate observed that the run ner GiG JOSS the plate in advance of the collision and called the runner safe, to which Phoenix took exception and concluded to forfeit.
 A recount or the happenings from the start of the seventh inning with Iempe at the bat according to Scoler James BlaAley of Tempe is this:
 Stewart singled through short to left; Milan sacrificed but Bryant, third baseman for Phoenix, 1umbled, Stewart going to third with Milan sac at Iirst. Hewitt doubled to right, scoring Stew art Milan aovancing 10 tnno. | his left
 
 roller to short and Nevitt intertered with Erhart, the Phoenix shortstop. In the meantime, Milan scored.
 Hewitt was called out by Field Um- pire Haldiinan and his ruiing is based on this rule: A baSerunner shall be de- clared out if he fail to avoid fielder attempting to field batted ball" Coach Osborne of Phoenix contended that Milan, due to this interference should have returned to third base Ac- corCing to the rule book, "A baserunner shall return to hlS base without llaDII- ity to be put out if the umpire declai cs the batsman or another baseruhner out ! for interference" Insomuch, though as Milan had already crossed home plate | before the interference occurred, Um- { pire Lyons was seemingly justified m 1 calling the man safe in place of requir- | ing him to return to third base as was demanded by Phoenix before play would | be resumed
 l The two umpires were of the same l opinion that the man was safe at home, | thus giving Tempe the score of to | in their favor, and Phoenix unwilling to
 abide by the umpire rulings forfeited | by the official score of 9 to 0.
 i The Game Itself
 | As long as it lasted. the Tempests
 Coyote battle today was nip and tuck | and after the first inning when the wis
 itors put across two runs, the game re- solved itself into a pitcher battle
 neither side scoring until the Hateful
 seventh.
 The Tempests battery once on it's feet after NeVitt filled the bases in the first 1 inning and Milan threw one away per
 hitting a score, worked like machine
 and never again did Phoenix see even the possibility Of another addition to
 it's two lone scores.
 Heflin. despite the half dozen hits
 garnered off him, kept the Tempests al
 bay until he was assailed so hard in : the seventh The score stood to 1 in favor of Phoenix until the seventh Land then it stood to 5 in favor oi
 Tempe. when the question arising ir
 that inning brought play to q halt.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
[EepubIican A. ?. Leased wirel


 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.-The women students )f the University of Wisconsin have sent out ! circular letter for the purpose of sounding the sentiment of other educational i'm stitutions as 10 tl:e adyisability or holding a convention of womer's ath- letic associations among the western colleges.
 This letter has been mailed to twenty-three colleges in the middle and far west. It asiSs information concerning the nature anC methods O. the various organizations. Replies re- ccived thus far have been favorable, and it IS said that in likelihood the first of these conventions will be held at the University Of Wisconsin.
 The institutions to which the ques- tionnaire was sent include Stanford university, Mills College of California Northwestern university University os Chicago. Rockford college, De Pauw university, Purdue university, Mill waulee -Downer college. Oberlin col lege. Washington university of St Louis, Cornell university, and the state universities of California, Colorado Kansas, Nebraska Missouri illinois, Iowa, Indiana. Michigan, Minnesota Ohio and Texas.
 '"he absence of International compe- tiOH due to the war has made for activity in intersectionaI contests and in th.s respect, polo will be no cxcep- tion. Pacific coast players are strongly in favor of these games and are said to have pledged themselves 70 support any move which may be made in this direction.
 According to coast payers, the Ma tiOnal Polo association is arranging for an intersectional tourney. Teams from alI over the United States will be in vited to compete. From present in dications the games will be held on the field of ore of the large eastern country clubs.
 According to the announcement, the entire expenses of all visiting teams will be defrayed Dy the national bod;' out of fund set aside for the pur pose of encouraging the sport
 Players of Southern California are endeavoring to work up interest in the coming tournament all along tn, Pacific coast. Judging from the mum Der Of teams that have already de-
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
OUTLAWS AND
 WHITE SOx TODAY

The Outlaws and the White SOX will play their regular Sunday clash this afternoon at 30 on the Polk street ball lot
 The batteries for the Outlaws will be De Priest and H. Westfall; for the White Sox, Miller and Me Guire
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
CHARACTER CARD TO MoToRlsr
International Motor Club Stands Be-
 hind Fines of Members

Philadelphia motorists who are mem- bers of the international motor club are given certificates of character" which aids the motorists in any trouble which may arise between
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

in favor of erding team east again this season. Last year Stanford com reted in the intercollegiate champion
 ships in the Harvard stadium and tied
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
EVANS WINS OPENER
 FROM THE MESA HIGH
(Special to The RepuhIicanl

V0ptNTdI MESA, Jan. 27.-E.vans School won the initial baseball match from the Mesa High today by the score of to 2. The game was featureless but for the ragged work of the infielders. who are not yet down to form. Score:
 R. II. F. E-NdliS 70 Mesa High ...............3 Batteries: Lowell, Creuger and Rob erts: Riggs and Eldhiel.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
GLENDALE PITCHER FANS IS; CHANDLER
 LOSES CAME 12-0

Glendale defeated Chandler in one of the fairest and squarest games that has ever been played in the state. It ended 12 to in favor of the Sugar Kings.
 May of Glendale pitched sensation al game, flaming out 16 men. This however is not q state record as young Heflin of Phoenix High holds that rec ord striking out IS men.
 Score:
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

Hire Little Salesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
SUMMARY

St MMAR1
 Struck ou:-By Heflin ,, by Nevitt g. Stolen bases Wright, Gilland, Seaman, Nevitt (3) Stewart. Million, Htgi. Sacrifice hits-Bryant, Doyle, Seaman. Time of gal-1e-1 hour and 30 minutes. Umpires-Haldiman and Lyons. Sccrer-Joshua Abramson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-29
SOUTHWEST HARBoR.

George Harmon, the Southwest Harbor
music dealer, has sold his residence to J.
Robbins. He will transfer his business to
Bar Harbor, and will move there.
Contractor ROBBIE Norwood has . large
crew on the new schsolhouse. Though
the opening OF the fall term may be de-
layed week, the grade pupils will have
new study rooms.
Rev. MIR. Reeve, d. D., occupied the
Congregational pulpit Sunday morning.
Mrs. Bringle, . cottager, contributed .
solo. Miss Gladys Mayo was organist.
One OF the best OF the many social at
fairs OF the season was the entertainment
given At Masonic hall last Monday even
ing by the Village improvement associa-
ton.
Gloom has been spread over the COM
muDity by the loss OF the schooner Manic
4. Saunders in collision at sea, with its
captain, Howard Mayo, and his son
Howard. The blow comes with crushing
force to the family, the bereaved wife and
mother, four daughters and one other
son, and other relatives. Capt. Mayo was
one OF the mos, entcrprising and reliable
sea captains along our coast, and his son
Howard, strong, sturdy lad OF fifteen,
will be sadly missed by his classmates.
Aug. q. SPRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-29

CHILDREN'S HEALTH
OF FIRST IMPORTANCE TO A MOTHER.

Nothing causes greater anxiety to
the mother OF a family than the syrnp-
toms OF illness in one OF her Children
Fcvcrishncss. loss of appetite, irritabili'y.
or hs,Iessncss - developing Unexpectedly
and without apparent cause, will at once
produce uneasiness and worry in the
mothers faind, uniting her for her daily
duties.
II the illness is due TO digestive Dis
turbarces, worms. or cold IN It's early
stages. there is no safer, speedier relief
for such trouble than prompt and sys-
tcfnatie use OF that old time household
remedy. Il r." Atwood's Medicine. It
prevents congestion of the digestive ap-
para,us. increases the flow OF bile. and
helps 10 correct the entire disturbance.
Always keep bottle ready for Use in
time of trouble, either for children or
adults. At your dealers, IS cents.
Il r." MEpicISE Co. Portland, Maine.