davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-07
runs, no hits, one error.
Fourth Inning, Second Half

Weaver up. Ban one. Strike one.
Ell"r grabbed Weaver's tap and tossed
to Daubert for the put-out. jackson
up, Strike one. Jackson went out the
same way Eller taking his slwo ground.
er and throwing to Daubert. Felsch up
Strike one. Foul strike two Felsch
struck out Eller was stil working
in great form.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-07

Improvements. Phone 7l5 McLish
Ave. SO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-07
Ninth Inning, First Half

Mayer went to the pitching mound
Tor Chicago. Roush up. Ball one.
Ball two. Ball three. Strike one. Strike
TWO. Ed Collins fumbled Roush's
grounder and he reached first safely.
Duncan up. Ball one. Ball two Bail
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-07
'uns. no hits, no errors.
Fifth Inning, First Half
Fifth Inning, Second Half

Gandil up, Rath took Gandus
grounder and threw to Daubert, putting
him out. Risberg up. Strike one. Ball
one Strike two. Ricberg sent a fast
grass cutter to Groh who threw him
out at first. Schalk up Foul strike
one. Sci>lk walloped one and it went
to Duncan, but it was so fast that it
was held to single. Williams up.
Strike one. Ban one, Strike two. Foul.
Williams ended the inning by striking
out-Eller's eighth strike.out victim.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-07
Seventh hiring, Second Half

Jackson up. Foul strike one Foul
tsrike two. Bah one. Rath took lack.
sons bounder and got him at first.
FeIsch up. Foul strike one. Bah one.
strike two. 1t was a foul tip. Rarden
cought Felsch's high foul near the Sox
dugout Gandil up. Gandil flew out to
housh. 1t was an easy put.out.
NO hlts, no runs, no errors.
hIler seemed to have the Sox at his
mercy and was pitching beautiful
game of ball.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-07

FOR SALE-Two story Groom house
in good condition at II 4th Ave,
y. W. Phone 1870. &C
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-07

Mr.. c. W. Rollins returned home this
afternoon from short business trip
to Oklahoma city,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-07

FOR SALE-Nice fresh stock of clean
groceries, good trade, cheap rent.
44l f. st. $. II. Phone 394. SO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-07
Eighth Inning, Second Half

Risberg up. Ncale came in fast and
captured Risberg's fly. Lynn up.
Strike one. Duncan took Lynn's high
fly near the foul line. Murphy batted
for Williams. Murphy up. Ball one
Strike one. Foul strike two, Murphy
famed, striking at the third one.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-08
Silversand, the 1 4th.

Silversand, the 14th. Dearest Joan:
 I told you there was trouble ahead. Well, I was in such a rage at Anita Corley for batting Mrs Kymbal so cruelty that 1 couldn't rest till I had had another session with the Corley person.
 Padding back to the landing, up to her room.
 Rest a while here," I suggested ''"Ill run up later and see how vour headache is.'' l could see she wanted me to stay with her, but I was too boiling. Fighting is not against my principles by any means but my ad- versary must be alive and kicking not a poor half-spent creature like Mary Kymbal.
 I found the Corley still in the summ er-house, reading indolently and munching chocolates. She looked at me, laid back her ears and put her back up. My claws were as ready as hers.
 If you have no scruples on your own aecount," I began, standing beside the little rustic table and look
  s person who is down, may I appeal to you, Miss Corley on a sort of pa triotic ground? 2"
 She raised her eyebrows and bent her head to one side as though think Ing out what I meant.
 Patriotic" 1 went on, ''in the sense of doing justice to American women in general. I hate to think Of the impression an English lady would gain of the manners and un- sportsmanlike methods of the girls in this country from the hideous way you set upon her just now"
 Be very careful, Miss Narck. People who go too far with me in variably regret it. Your seniority in years doesn't give you the right to lecture me on department"
 Then I will take the right Keep your claws off this woman. I have heard women are catty and have sometimes been forced to believe it. But yOu-you are fighting a lame creater who can't defend itself Don't you know Mrs. KymbaI has been through a hideous struggle between her duty and her love; that she has done what she felt was right; that she
New Britain herald., 1919-09-08
PROHIBITION IS
 UP TO PEOPLE
Its PerInanenCy Depends on Them,
 Says Bryan

The success of prohibition depends on the people, according to William Jennings Bryan, who addressed the people of New Britain at the Lyceum theater yesterday afternoon. The speaker was of the opinion that prohi- bition could not continue unless the people think drinking is a bad thing. Mir Bryan was here as a representa- tive of the Anti-Saloon. league whose present work is to carry on an organ ized opposition to prohibition He was here recently, making an address of similar nature at the Swedish Lutheran church. His talk this time, however. was listened to with great interest and there was constant ap- plause. pr. H. H. Russell was pres ent and explained the purposes of the league. John Sloan presided and Rev. H. A. Cook offered prayer.
 MT. Bryan said that he was glad to have a chance to return to Connecti- cut as this state and Rhode Island, he said were the two states where prohi- bition had not been ratified. He said that he would be very much pleased to secure place 46 on the roll of honor for Connecticut. He attributed the states failure to ratify the prohibition amendment to the fact that the towns and cities are so close to one another. Tn the west, he said the cities and towns are farther apart, the farmer is the real hero of prohibition. But in this state even if a small town goes dry the "wets" can go to a nearby city and get drunk.
 The speaker told of the work being done by the movement in other cities. In Birmingham, he said, a new jail was being completed about the tirA, the state went dry. Prohibition put the jail out of business and it was turned over to the government for a hospital during the war and is now a school.
 Drunkennes in the larger cities of Connecticut has fallen off 75 per cent. or more, according to the speaker. He said that every crime is linked WX the liquor traffic. A man who casts his vote for the saloon assumes great re- responsibilities, and if every voter be- fore casting his vote would write down on a piece of paper the extent of his responsibilities and then follow up i'll the newspapers the hum Der of crimes due to liquor he would be ashamed to have his children or his neighbors know that he had voted for the saloon.
 Near beer, according to MT. Bryan, is a poor imita ton.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-08
FOXS THE.ATER.

Gladys Brockwell has the stellar role in a novel and thrilling photo drama, Broken Commandm ents" playing at FoX's theater for tue first three days of this week. In one of the most critical moments of a girls life she gambles, the devil deals out stacked cards, and loses her very life to an escaped convict, i gambler and a crook. A young girl left alone by her parents is compelled by two escaped COnvicts to cast the dice to find which one she shall belong to. Sporting chance Austin wins and ter rible moments follow for the girl. How Gladys Brockwell as the girl Nella marries a man she really loves, and at last finds refuge from the tor ments of her former experience is all seen very graphically in this play of human error at last made white in the furnace of life. two part
New Britain herald., 1919-09-08
THE JOY OF
 MOTHERHOOD
Mrs. Phillips Sends an En- couraging Letter to
 Expectant Mothers

West Philadelphia, Pa.-"I too Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
New Britain herald., 1919-09-08
nEcss otherwise noted
 
GREAT SHOW AT THE PALACE.

GREAT SHOW AT THE PALACE
 The Palace is offering Norma Tal- madgc in the famous production. The hea"t of NetOna," for Monday, Tues day and Wednesday. It is d story of half Indian girl, who has been Wronged by the man she loves. She refuses to tell the name of her lover and Hardin, the agent in charge of the reservation. is accused of being We tomas lover. Hardin is in love with Wetona but has kept it a secret be- cause he has never been given any encouragem To protect Wetona Hardin marries her. She is busted from the tribe. Wetona later learns that she loves Hardin and not Tony so with her fathers forgiveness and a real mans love she is made happy
 Other photoplays include the sec ond episode of Antonio Moreno in The Perils of Thunder Mountain" a screaming comedy and the Palace Weekly
 The vaudeville bill for the first three days is featured by the Four Jansleys; also Wardell Bros. and La Costa, real entertainers, and Van and M orrls, one of the best sister acts playing the big time. Taken together this show is one of high class quality and one that everyone should see.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-08

The war caused damage of nearly $2,00O, 900 to Belgian industries.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-08

Vegetable Compound that made me SO well. It is certainly good medicine for every woman. cannot say too much in it's favor, and you may publish my testimonial. Mrs. W. PHILLIPS, 54S0 Kingsessing Avenue, West Phila., Pa.
 The reason that thousands of women from all parts of the country write such letters is that this famous old root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound, has brought health and happiness into their lives, once bur- dened with pain and illness.
 For special advice in regard to such ailments write Lydia E. 'Pinkham Med- icine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. The result of its many years experience is at your Cervice. a-
New Britain herald., 1919-09-08

has thrown away everything and can not turn back, and is distressed and frightened and torn with doubt and weak With suffering? Haven't you any pity? Or are you just machine for calculating gain?"
 She stood up, her eyes blazing.
 TT am doing exactly what you are. We are all scheming for the same man. Are you too righteous to see the truth ?"
 T am not willing to get what I want by cruel and underhand methods"
 'tOh, stop babbling of methods! What do I care about method? I'm in the game to win. So are you. Only
New Britain herald., 1919-09-08

l go at it straight, and you camou- f1age yourself with a dozen virtues. You are just as much a huntress as l am. You don't care any more about this man than l do. You're just a plain husband-seeker. Of the three of us, she has the best chance. Men love weakness and meekness. Her sniveling methods will proba bly, beat yours and mine. That's the very reason I want her out of the way. Shes the only one who NEEDS him"
 She mistook my silence for surren- der She laughed again, her hard, defiant "Hm- hm--" and before l realized it she had snapped her fin gers, shrugged a shoulder and founced from the summer-house.
 Then I appeal to you," I smiled after her, "as one of the thieves among whom there is said to be hon. or--to be bit more honorable in your methods"
 She had no ready answer. I call 1t a draw, Joan. But it has left me spent and misera ble. I must go to Mrs. Kymbal now. DOROTHY.
 do rlz5
New Britain herald., 1919-09-08
NY HEART and MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE OF
 Revelations 0f @ Wife
Dicky Demanded and Madgr
 Refused.

Refused.
 Eky is the most COurtly gentleman |w when there are no tangled Es in his brain. But under the of any sudden elemental passion |n be as primiitvely brutal as any | saw that he was in the grip of Ia passion when he demanded to the reason of my emotion over hg the newspaper, and 1 was at Fits end, for a moment, how to With it.
 Pnged to tell him the whole mis- Es story of the unpleasantnes 1 Endured/ /at the hands of the jeal- Eife of my principal, but l knew he was not poised sufficiently to to the tale without misinterpret- He would imagine at once that H interest in Kenneth Stockbridge had kept me teaching at the Hit was an old fancy of his ] Lillian had effectively laid-but < <l't care to run the risk of arous- to life again.
 | must do something, and that Ny, for I saw that he was rapidly ng himself into one of his rageS, hat spectacle is one 1 do not care Atemplate. There was but one re- &e left to me, the rather con- &ible trick of feigning ignorance Indignation.
 understand neither your words ! bur behaviour" I said jelly, ris- rom my chair, and stepping &y to one side. If you do not 10 believe what I have to Id you nothing more to say. And It you
 Kindly excuse me I will go back I room."
 8<y's face whitened, and there into his eyes something which ever seen before, 8 sort of deadly ess, utterly foreign to his usual
 Dicky's UItimatum.
 you mean" he asked, thickly, that you are going to give me Der explanation of this weeping bss over a newspaper? Ne newspaper is there," I retorted nfully, pointing to the floor,
 J
 But I shall certainly give you her explanation. Your asking it 8tself an offense."
 d reached the door by this time.
 sband stopped me with phrase,
 fables metallic.
 st a moment"
 Irned my head, looked at him By and waited for him to speak. outward appearances I was calm Sere was not a nerve in me but was trembling, tingling.
 S of course, your privilege to do ping if you wish. But it is also No resent it in my own way. And
 refuse to give me the explana- &aave asked I must ask you not to
 $ me upon any other subject
 i'll receive no answer If you do,
 all I speak to you again until
 Dve come to your senses"
 Why Madge Refrained.
 It an insane desire to laugh at kion which suddenly rose before aaily routine of life without Ing to each other, of the wrath 1 mother-in-law, the amazement rest of the family. But my hd's white face, his coldly Full eyes effectually precluded Tea of mirth, even though his
 was childish melodrama. ht rests with you," I told him
 1T shall follow your clue what
 may be-
 lited for no further answer but out of the door. had gone but
 or two before I heard the rus
 paper, knew that Dicky was & ling through the newspaper I
 topped for some clue to the agi-
 I had displayed after reading 5ith my spirits at zero I went rs to my room, locked the door
 me, and sat down to consider lew dilemma which Dicky's an- I'd thrust upon me.
 aew very well that his pride
 prevent him from carrying out neat he had made. He would
 endure Katie's wide-eyed
New Britain herald., 1919-09-08

pOundfornV6moS1ths before my baby was born and it has made me much better in health. l was always very i'll when my other children were born, but with this one I had 8 much easier time. He is & big healthy boy now,
 three years old, and
 I believe it was xydia E pspkhaYn,a
New Britain herald., 1919-09-08

Christie comedy, q new addition at this theater, and d laugh getting hlm will also be offered as well as the us ual Lloyd comedy, Pathe News and Topics. A comprehensive vaudeville program of the well known FoX's cal- iber has been, booked and promises a very entertaining bill.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-08
limitations Are Dangerous.

AN OHIO druggist Th Practical Druggist prominent New York 4 Journal follows: Please furnish formula for Castoa All the formulas with either ineffective digbe administer
 To this Te Practical Druggist repes We do supply formulas for proprietary couldn't wanted with initiative formulas surprising, but just what to be expected When Cto wante why supply the genune you make substitute not fair right label We you all of laxative preparations for children but Cao and we think mother who asks for Coa would feel kindly toward you her product under such nam
 spark affection for her child will overlook the sigma of Chas. H. Fletcher when buying CastorA
New Britain herald., 1919-09-08

When grating nutmeg, begin at the stem end. No holes will be in it.
 Always shrink materials for Chil- drens clothes twice before making up.
 Clipped dried beef makes a hearty dish com bined with egg or potatoes.
 When meat is eliminated from a meal, be sure to choose vegetables carefully.
 Food to be kept on the cellar floor should be placed in aluminium dishes to keep cool
New Britain herald., 1919-09-08

More than a million Polish children were fed by Americans during the last year and a half.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-08
Household Notes

A newspaper polish gives windows a nice finish after washing them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-17

prunes with cottage cheese balls, tea.
pInner-Broiied fresh fish. maitre d
hotel butter, creamed potatoes, toma-
II and cucumber salad hot rolls, hon.
ey.
THURSDAY.
6reakfast-Stewed prunes and RAIDS
ms, omelet, toast, coffee.
Lunch-Steamed spinach with hard
boiled eggs, apple sauce, toast.
Dinner-Baked macaroni with toma-
toes and green pepper, buttered peas,
and carrots, fresh corn bread, straw
berries and cream
FRIDAY.
ereakfast-Sllced oranges, aspara-
gus on toast, cocoa.
Lunch-Bean soup. cheese sand.
witches, apple sauce.
plnner-Grilled oil sardines baked
potatoes, creamed spinach, fruit salad,
fresh sponge cake, coffee.
SATURDAY.
5reakfast-Fresh pineapple, rice
waftles, coffee.
Lunek-Crisp bacon sandwiches boil
ed onions, canned fruit.
pinner-Hamburg steak, fresh sic
ed tomatoes. new lima beans, fadish
and onion salad, individual strawberry
shortcake.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-17
WHAT TO EAT
NEXT WEEK
BY eIppY BYE

May is particularly easy month
in which to set the family table we'll.
There is wealth OF new green veget-
ables for salads and green's; fresh fish
Is on the market. Blue fish. fresh
mackerel, salmon, shad, trout and
shimps are plentiful With brolled
fish serve maitre d'hotel sauce, made
by beating butter to a smooth cream
with little lemon juice and fine chop
ped parsley added 10 it. Asparagus.
new potatoes, peas. fresh radishes and
onions are here for vegetable delica-
cies and fresh strawberries or pineap-
pie lend a zest to the simplest meal.
SUNDAY.
Notwithstanding with cream
and sugar. omelet, toast, coffee.
Dinner-Breast OF veal with sage
dressing, creamed asparagus endfve
salad, French dressing, caramel GUS
tard, coffee.
supper-Creamed tuna fish with
peas, toast, tea, chocolate, cookies.
MONDAY.
Breakfast-Sliced banana and cream
rice mullins, honey, cocoa.
Luneh-Escalloped cauliflower with
cheese, lettuce salad.
Dinner-Cream of tomato soup,
steamed spinach with poached eggs,
baked potatoes, sliced pineapple.
TUESDAY.
Breakfast-Baked apples with cream
boiled rice and milk. coffee.
Luneh-Creamed asparagus on toast
canned fruit, cookies.
Dlnner-veal stew with onions, car.
rots, new potatoes, cucumber and on
ion salads strawberry shortcake.
WEDNESDAY, =
6reakfast-Stewed rhubarb, corn
mullins, creamed Goldfish. coffee. :
Luneh-Cream of corn soup, stewed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-17
p1it52dQ[EslI{&& Bride
caDu4sded 1azobr tho q .1s,pagzkate.praasAapuaaa


her flowers from our greenhouse.
Seems as IL he couldn't get her out of
his mind-and yet as If he didn't want
her there"
l threw startled glance at Tommy
and found him staring at me. We
positively glared at each other as Dad
dy went on:
I'm down on Certeis. He's out of
town when 1 need him. He ought to
be around whenever Bob gets into one
of these delicate states of emotion.
Maybe Certeis could pish him over
the top. But Cert got into an auto &C
cident-had to go east to see special
ist-"
Here Friend Brother coughed vic.
lently and l gasped as IL to prevent
bad sneeze. Thus interrupted, Dad
dy returned to my case.
Come, Jane, my dear. You're
ready?"
I'D rather talk things over, Daddy.
Maybe you'll think 1t best that Bob
shouldn't see this particular jane for
while. You see-you see-I was
that little messenger grill"
THE deuce you were!" calculated
Daddy. TITS absurd. It's ridiculous!
For once in my life don't know what
to dol" And the director in dozen
corporations looked as helpless as he
claimed to be.
Bob thinks his wife dead? l fall
tered as l realized that It was a
mighty queer question for Bob's bride
to ask.
Bob thinks Jane Ames is dead"
Daddy corrected.
Maybe that little messenger girl
would interest Bob again?" I suggest
ed.
an bet you've hit it, janet" Daddy
came near to shouting in his excite.
ment. Then he stopped and kissed
me on each cheek. Some janet" 1t
was his old gay Jest, but there was a
sad tremble in his old teasing tone.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-17

$50 Tommy found you! Tommy
beat all the crack detectives of the
country" Daddy Lorimer laughed as
If to deny his tears. He motioned
Tommy to chair and seated me be-
side himself upon a divan. We'll,
I'm going to hang onto you, little girl:
That's where I've got big advantage
over Tommy" he added slipping a
firm and comforting arm around me.
And as for Tommy"-he turned alb.
ruptly, even fiercely. upon that timid
gentleman-"Id have you know, sir,
that I'm sick and tired of the grocery
business! l can manage a corpora
ton, sir, and make 1t hum, but this
dod-gasted grocery gets my goat. I'm
done with it,"
He paused for Tommy to finch
but Tommy didn't. Then Daddy went
on:
Come down to my office in the
morning, sir, and meet my lawyer.
He'll hand you deed to the block
and I'll throw in the stock"
And he wouldn't let Tommy mutter
a single word of gratitude. Instead
he stopped his thanks with an order:
Find a boy to put Mrs. Lorimer's
bag in the car. Well hear what she
has TO say for herself when we get her
home" With that he gave my ruffled
couture another fond tousle.
wait, Daddy!" 1t was my turn to
command. Where is Bob?"
"out at the house. Quite himself,
too, except that he won't have any
woman around but his mother"
cob la! lai" thought I. How
does Katherine Miller manage?")
"or at least he wouldn't until late.
"" Daddy continued. However,
I'm catching at symptom OF hope.
my dear. A few days ago Bob picked
up a little messenger girl-some
strikers were bothering her-Bob
rushed her to hospital-and he has
asked about her frequently, and sent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-17

make him eat out of your hand"
Linda tossed her head. az should
say not. Mr.. Grahame was talking to
me about the-the desirability Of the
aires as against the movies. I'd have
you know he isn't the kind Of man to
eat out OF any woman's hand"
For the luva mud" exclaimed Net.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-17
How About chI.eIa7

Well have this friendly agreement
Of ours carved upon a monument Of
stone, said one ancient king.
So that all the public can read it?
added the other.
Not only that. 1t will make It impos
sible to treat it as a scrap Of paper.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-11

Women and children rule on Little
Diomedes island, one Of the far north
ern islands that stand half way be-
tween Nome and Siberia. Mere man
is Overruled. CentUries-old customs
are practiced. Women govern their
husbands; children control their par
ents. A husband must get his wifes
consent to make a purchase. If his
mother is living with the couple he
must first get her consent, then his
wife's. The rich provide for the poor
and wealth is estimated in skins Per-
sons may be lawfully killed at their
own request. The island is haven
for Eskimos who have sought to escape
the missionaries.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-11
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
TO PROVE OLD THEORY

HONOLULU, July 10 (by Associ-
ated Press).-In search of a founda-
ton for his theory that great CONT
nent once existed in the Pacific ocean,
that the Hawaiian islands were it's
northernmost part, and that Hawaii's
lofty and rugged mountains are the
tombstones of an atlantis of the Pa
cific," Professor William A Bryan of
the College of Hawaii has departed
for explorations of the western South