davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-05-06
. Q . . . o . = . . . . Q . .
BASEBALL NOTES.

| . o o = . 9 e = . . . Q Q e o Q @
The Giants have been doing nice
work and getting their share of the
close games.
Manager Hugh Jennings of Detroit
has certainly signed a bunch Of fine
young twirlers
Bob Ganley is playing right field for
Newark, N. J., and is hitting in big
leagne style.
Under Billy Smith IS management the
Buffalo team is showing class in the
Eastern ieagne race.
AS he win be the regular frstbase-
man Bud Sharpe should make good
with the Boston Doves this season.
Plank, Davis and Hartsel have beer
| with the Athletics ten years and lock
TO be just as good as ever.
Dh1fS Miller the p1ftSbuTg second
baseman, has been hitting at a 400 clip
so far this season
The Boston National has sent Fred
Louise back to ST. Paul where he play
ed all last season.
| Evidently the frost that nipped the
fruit trees on his farm also put a
crimp in Uncle Cy Young's wing.
| Charles r. Lathers, formerly T5niver-
sity of Michigan shortstop. has been
sold by Detroit to Montreal.
Both ST. Louis teams will have to
take brace If they expect to climb
up and associate with good people.
1 With a veteran Chantieleer' out
field and an incubator infeld, Chicago
farms have already started 10 crow over
the White Sox.
/ Mayor Shank of Indianapolis says
that Charlie caTr,s Indians will have
to play better ball or he win give Sun
| day baseball the gate.
\
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-05-06
PERCY ACCEPTS INVITATION.

An Associated Press dispatch states
that Senator Percy has accepted an in
vitatfon to meet ex- Governor Varda,
man in joint debate at a political rally
to be held in Lauderdale Springs, Miss.
The date cannot be fixed until Gov.
Vardaman has been located. IL this
meeting can be arranged, it viii prob
ably draw from 5000 to 10000 people
to hear the two gentlemen
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-05-06

The Armory A. A. of Boston expects
TO chneh a match between Jimmy
Walsh and Pal Moore for May II.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-05-06

The windy days of spring are here
Rattle a log chain down the chimney
and get the SCOT out before it burns
out, and may be burns the house too
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-05-06

Jim Burge, the ssIron Man., died
recently of consumption in Sidney,
Australia
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-05-06

Ad wolgast wants $4,000 to meet
Freddie Welsh. AID must want TO get
enough money together to buy a con
pie of steaks.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-05-06
Efsctive Anrsl 6. 1903.

THE cARD-sTEANEE SPEED.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-05-06

From the stories foaf5ng from the
J effries camp it is hard to tell whether
the big fellow is getting ready for a
fight or the hospital.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-05-06

Mayor Shank of Indianapolis says
that Charlie Carr IS Indians will have
to play better ball or he win give Sun
day baseball the gate.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-05-06

For his end of the recent TS1;Ia-
delphia bout Stanley Ketchel received
$9,375, while Sam Langford took down
So, 625. Soft money for a six-round nuss
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

There was once little fairy, very
troublesome little fairy, who was al
ways getting into some kind of mis-
chief and never knowing how to get
out of it again. She did such amazing
things that the people in her part of
the country never went to bed without
expecting to find everything topsy-
turvy when they awoke.
There lived near the place where the
little fairy played most of her tricks
farmer who had two children, Rosalie
and Richard. Now Rosalie was very
nice little girl, the kind of child who
was apt to put things straight when
she found them crooked, and because
of her very goodness and tidiness she
was quite trial to the naughty little
fairy.
So the. little fairy, whose name was
Bulbs, gathered all her thought to-
gether and made up her mind to play
a trick on Rosalie.
So off she went and took a special
course in fairy lore.
Before this she had been so busy
having a good time that she had
learned only the most rudimentary
principles of magic. And when her
education was completed she came
back to the house where Rosalie and
Richard lived and all night she wove
her spells about it.
The next morning, as soon as Rosa
lie had finished breakfast, they went
outside and sat together on grassy
bank in the garden. They were just
talking about how they would spend
the day when Rosale cried suddenly,
"Oh, Richard, look! look!" and point
ed down the hill.
Richard looked and saw most as
tonishing sight. Although there was
no breese the trees were madly shak-
about as though in the grip of a
strong wind.
They ran back to the house by cir
cuitous route, but the melons and
pumpkins all followed, and every
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

about this sacrifice business, Bud. It's
dsobeying mother, and that cant be
right"
TITS being self-sacri1cing. and one
can't be any nobler than that" insist
ed Bud. II think you're awfully stu
id, Ted l do indeeu. Can't you see
that we ought to lend Sweet to her
former owners for little while! Ot
course, they'll bring her back, ara we
will get our trip, and every one will
be satisfied"
Ted was not quite convinced, though
Bud did sound reasonable; but he was
accustomed to doing as his big brother
said without much questioning. SO they
wheeled the go-cart up the tiny pain
and right into the heart of the pretty
wood.
Where shall we leave her?' asked
Ted, with an almost fearful glance at
the pretty, sleeping child.
Right here, under this elder bush,
replied Bud Its fairy bush, you
know, presided over by the spirit Of
Mother Elder and she's sure to come
right out when we are gene and take
baby up"
So they deposited the child, all soft
white fluff beneath the friendly branch
es, and she seemed to smile sefeHely
into the mass of snowy bloom.
Then both cnltQren nuTIlSu " lhS
boat and were soon punting down
stream with will. But somehow there
was no joy in the the expedition. The
frogs must have scented danger, Tor
never a one appeared and the beauty
Cf the day seemed suddenly du lea
Bud began to have serious doubts as
to whether he had been really self
sacri. cling in getting rid of baby.
When he thought it over carefully ne
no longer felt any doubt that he lad
been very unfaithful To trust, ana
there had Leen no sacrifice in the mat
ter. Ted was thoroughly miserable, and
at last. unable to bear it any>>long er,
both boys put about and returned up
stream with more Zest than they had
gone down.
But when they reached the elder
busl. no baby could be seen.
Complete this story, telling what had
become OF the dear little baby and
what the boys did to find her. Stories
on this subject must be received In
this office not later than Thursday,
November "a, for publication Decem-
Der 4.
Stories for this contest must be not
less than 200 nor more than $50 words,
and must be addressed to Aunt Laurie,
Herald Junior, The Herald, Los An
geles, Cal For the best unfinished
story the prize will be Herald Junior
emblem pin.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
JUNIORS APPRECIATE
THE HERALD PRIZES

Dear Aunt Laurie:
I received my pin and am very
pleased with it. l am sending in n
drawing this week. but as l was so
busy ] could not take pains, with 1t.
/ have missed Arthur Mobiles let
ters, Aunt Laurie, and would ask If
you know why he don't write?
ELSA WINKLER.
l have missed his letters so much,
too, but he has~been quite i'll. am
so sorry.
Dear Aunt Laurie:
l was very much surprised on open
ing the paper this morning to find
had an honorable mention in the un-
finished story contest. This makes
three honorable mentions for me and
If 1 am entitled to a Junior pin as
prize will you please send me one. L
thank you for giving me prize.
MAXINE COOPER.
Arden, New.
Your pin is already on it's way to
you, Maxine, and l am so glad that 1t
encourages you to win a prize.
Dear Aunt Laurie:
How thankful l was when l received
first prize in the limerick contest. 1t
has encouraged me very much.
l cannot come after the pin, so trust
you will send it.
ESTHER VARLEY,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
THE VOLTS SHADOW

A wolf, roaming about on the crest
of a hill, late on a certain day, saw
his heightened lhadow cast by the
slanting rays of the setting sun. AS
the sun sank, his shadow extended fur
ther and further down the slope. AT
first the wolf was surprised and as
tonished, then he became greatly
pleased. "Surelv I must be very big to
cast so large shadow" said he. II
never thought / was so mighty. l
will indeed make myself king of all
beasts"
At this moment King Lion leaped
upon the foolish wolf and crushed him.
"A1as!" gasped tn wolf with his last
breath, my pride of what l thought
was greatness has only led to my de-
struction."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

wheeled the carriage slowly up and
down the path while Bud talked.
You see, Ted it's just this way
You remember the stoy Of Abraham's S
sacrifice, which we heard yesterday?
Well, he was very noble, of course,
and l think we ought to be so too
Now Sweet was a gift of the ia ries
wasn't she? They sent her to us as a
most special favor, and we have kept
her ever since. But it will neversdo in
the world for us to be selfish. We GER
tainly ought to send her back for a
visit no.. and then, and this time
seems to me to be as good one as
any. We must take that trip down
stream in search of frogs, and as
we can't leave baby without being
taken care of, we had just better run
into the woods with her and let the
fairies have her for a little while"
But will the fairies let her come
back agaln?" asked Ted, his eyes big
and puzzled. Il don't understand
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

Bud was a child who believed n Ia ing
things very literally. He delighted in
acting out the stories he read and in
pretending to do al the wonderful
things performed by his favorte he
roes of romance,
One Cay, aided by the smaller, Ted
tried to act out THE Spirit of Sacri-
fice," or the story of Abraham. Th2ir
opportunity came when Ruby left their
little sister in their care. Now little
Sweet" as they preferred to call baby
instead of the grown-up name of Ma
ria, was very much loved by them
both. But on this particular morn
ing Bud had other plans. lie wished
to take the fiat rowboat and punt
along the stream in search of frogs.
He had told Ted that he might go
too. So when placed in charge of
Sweet" the boys felt doeful and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
THE FLATTERER

A crow having stolen a piece Of
meat, flew to the branch of tree,
when a cunning fox, bent on getting
that meat came near and addressed
the crow. Good morning, Madam
Crow" he began, chow beautiful and
fair you look this morning! 1t is in
deed rare that 1 have the chance to
express my high esteem for you. Your
feathers are SO glossy and your eyes
are so bright, that I consider you the
prettiest of all the birds. Surely your
voice must be as charming as you are.
/ pray you, favor me with O song"
The crow, greatly pleased with these
compliments and wishing to make
still greater impression on her admirer,
opened wide her beak and cawed her
very sweetest song. With the very
first cav, she dropped the meat and
the fox caught it as 1t fell
Asehe gobbled up the meat he gave
her this advice: "Never trust fiat
terer."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
A WICKED FAIRY

other plant or tree or vegetable in the
garden seemed to be doing its best to
get in the childrens way. The trees
snatched at them with their branches
and tripped them with their roots, and
the bushes interlocked across their
path; but at last they found them
selves flying into the house. They
banged the door behind them and i'm
mediately heard the pursuing melons
and pumpkins going 'thump!
"thump% against the wooden panels.
PUT a heavy chair against the
door!" cried Rosalie, as the angry
vegetables continued to thump with
violence.
But the minute Richard approached
the door another alarming thing hap
pened. The chair evaded his grasp
and sped before him. At once every
other article of furniture in the house
followed its fight.
upstairs, quick!" cried Richard.
Complete this story, telling what
happened as they tried to climb the
stairs, and how it all ended eventually.
Stories in this contest must be re-
ceived in this office not later than
Thursday, December l, for publica-
ton December IL.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
DOLLYS WALK

20 Dolly, dear. the day is fine,
A walk, I'm sure, will do you good;
So in my arms I'll carry you,
AS loving mother should.
"We'll play we're going far away
To watch the waves down by the sea;
But yet we'll stay close by, you know,
For mamma will be wanting me!'
Just then there came a loving call,
And mamma stood with arms held wide'
Waiting now with kisses sweet
TO welcome Baby to her side!
-Gretna Bryar.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
NEW TOPICS

My Dear Nieces and Nephews;
The artists have disappointed me
again, for you see there are only two
pictures on the eighth page, and it
was such a nice topic, too. You really
don't know how much 1 wanted pic
lures on that subject. I am sure that
If you had thought even little while
you could have found many pretty
ways to illustrate it.
Many of the Juniors have lived in
the east and have picked the pretty
holly which grows there. 1t was for
this reason that I gave the topic in the
artists contest, for I hoped that
these boys and girls, who have been
more fortunate than the others, could
send pictures that would be quite in
teresting.
/ am sure the writer's will have no
trouble at all in composing their let
ters about Indians. Every boy can
tell wonderful Indian tales which are
without doubt the product of his imagi-
nation. Boys and girls who are in
terested in the history of their own
state will have tales to tell. I am
sure that some of the prettiest stories
I have ever read were from the folk
lore of the California Indians. Almost
every boy or girl who was born In
California knows of some Indian tribe,
and there are many of nieces and
nephuws who know an Indian fairy
story or legend that the others have
not heard. Near the missions there
is always some one who is enthusiastic
over their history, and it Is largely
made up of Indian troubles and
legends. These people will be sure to
tell some interesting incidents of
which he or she has heard.
am sure all the "littler' Juniors
will be delighted with the unfinished
story this week. 1t will appeal to
their imagination without doubt. What
in the world do you suppose that
naughty little fairy did to those poor
children? Don't you wish some time
you, could have some exciting adven-
lures like that?
t. pins are so pretty, boys and
girls, that am sure every one who
wins prizes in The Herald Junior must
want one to show that tE or she has
been so successful So I have de-
cided to give them for all the prizes
for a while, at least until you all have
them. Of course, the prize winners
who already have pins may have
something else in Their p'ace.
1 have also decided upon another
permanent change. There will only be
one prize awarded in the writer's
contest, and one in the limerick con-
test, and I will endeavor to give the
prize to a boy one week and to a girl
the next week, so that you will be
even, and there will be only one prize
in the artists contest.
1 hope all my nephews and nieces
will have a fine time Thanksgiving
day. There will be so many interest
ing things to do, and 1 am almost
sure th4t you will all have at least
q bite of turkey.
Whenever my city nieces and
nephews are downtown be sure to
cine in to see me- and if my country
nephews and nieces- come to Los An
geles to visit they are always well
come. Be sure to telephone me, though,
so that l will be sure to be in the office.
Lovingly, AUNT LAURIE.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
SPECIAL DRAWING CONTEST

Boys girls VI high school those who have already
won prize the Herald Junior drawing contests invited to
submit pictures suitable the front page of this magazine
Short poems suitable quotation joke may be taken theme
for this work. will be regular competition but for each
Dcture accepted book will be awarded
the artist
Pictures drawn with jet black ink upon smooth heavy
white raper inches wide and than inches
deep They may be submitted any time and prizes will be
issued upon publication.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
THREE LITTLE BOYS

I know one little boy named 81 won't"
know another little boy named II can't"
know another little boy named II will"
When mamma wants the toys picked up.
or some one to hunt her glasses, which little
boy do you think does it for herr
Well, then which little boy do you think
everybody loves best ?--Elsie Parrish.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-06
FASHIONS FADS AND .FANCIES
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.

Tor black reached height
edges the flmy materials
used the hem
sustain the weight unde
niable effect
Black velvet with Spanish
white black
In the form girdes ppngs the black velvet
err fringe
white
blue white
running
broad btmmed which with
the small well ribbons
a
dimensions small
bloues seamless
sleeves the tuck in form another appearing the
The coat of bright cse popular for evening and often
chiffon
black somewhere O
popularity
continue
pads a
materials
The high outlined wide
gde and in instances merely by well defined
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-06
Health and Beauty Queries

E. b. s.. Although gray hair is
sometimes caused by worry. it is gem
orally due to a diseased scalp as indi-
Gated by such symptoms as the dand-
ruff itching scalp and brittle. falling
hair OF which you speak. To restore
your scalp to 4 healthy condition. first
Keep IL clean by shampooing every ten
days or two weeks with canthrox, then
massage the scalp, using a good ani-
nine hair tonic. You can prepare the
tonic yourself by adding one ounce OF
hafln,n 70 fhasgn, Of alcohol s'. and
much better than most ready prepared
nair tonics as II contains nothing TO
1t will remove the dandruff ana stop
your hair from coming out. You will
find II an ideal dressing for the hair
and very refreshing TO an itching scalp.
;, B. N. p: "a, Do not let your super
fiuops flesh worry You. Even thongh
different so-cailed flesh reducers"
without any of them doing a bit OF
good ! want you to try this one. I
wonders for them, Get four ounces of
parnotis from any drug store. dissolve
II in y pints hot water and take a
each meal. 1t IS harmless and will cut
down your. fat rapidly without the
NECESSITY S q d Diet or strenuous exsr-
yoA ask for is called luxor,
A. r. s.: To be sure. health and
beauty go hand IN hand. Indigestion
and sluggish liver cause impure blood,
which In turn breeds ugly blotches,
pimples and skin eruptions. accompan-
lied often by depression, melanchilia
and headaches. These may be all re-
moved by the judicious use of simple
homemade system tonic and blood puri-
fier made as follows: Dissolve one
ounce OF kardene and one-half cup of
sugar in one-half pint alcohol; then
quart of the remedy. Take table
spoonfI before each meal Kardene
stimulates the DIGESTION. arouses a tor
pid liver. purifies the blood and gives
tone to the whole system. BY a natural
process the complexion In cleared. the
tired feeling vanishes. and energy
and enjoyment Of life returns.
G. E. A: 1t may be all right to use
dry shampoo powder where you are
very careful to brush out all OF the
powder; otherwise IL will clog up the
pores in the scalp and cause dandruff
keep your hair looking bright and
healthy and make 1t stay In curl. you
must not use a shampoo that contains
alkali. as soaps and most shampoos do
Dissolve a teaspoonful OF canthrox in
a cup of hot water and you have q
shampoo that can't be excelled. 1t will
remove all excess oil and dirt. and
leave your scalp free from irritation
This shampoo dries quickly without
causing streaky. faded patches In this
hair. 1t will make your hair soft and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-06
THE HAIR BRUSH.
Breeds Dandrun. Which Causes Fall.
ing Hair and Finally Badness.

Prof. Unna. Hamburg. Germany,
European authority on skin diseases.
says that dandruff is as contagious as
any other malevolent disease. and that
one common source of the spread OF
dandruff is the use of the same hair
brush by different persons The way
to avoid catching dandruff or any 9TH
er disease from another's brush, is to
insist on the use of Newbro's Herpi-
eide. 1t not only kills the dandruff
germ, but 1t is also an antiseptic that
will prevent the catching of any dis
ease whatever through contagion Of
another's brush. Sold by leading drug
gists. Send 10c. In stamps for sample
to The Herpicide Co.. Detroit, Mich.
One dollar bottles guaranteed. A.
G. Luken & Co. special agents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-06
fluffy 30 1t will stay ur and look nice
without the use Of hair net or veil

without the use Of ! hair net or veil
Doris: II you wish to make !
greaseless complexion cream jelly that
will quickly clear your complexion Of
necessity OF several months treatment.
YOU can easily prepare IL at home by
mixing together an ounce of aimoxoin.
s hsif pins cola water stir erissiy and
frequently you viii find this an ex-
hiackheads. sreckles. rouEhness and
other skin blemishes. II will leave tho
skin smooth. clear and veivety. and IS
and redacing the size of large pores
In the skin
I. H: Plain delatonc IS the best
thing ever heard Of to remove super
ftuous hairs from the face and fore
electric needle. Is painless and requires
little time, OF course. the hairs may
return. but II they do they viii be thin
4 second or third application will rid
YOU permanently of the annoying hairs.
Delatone costs z dollar an ounce. but
Sine Simply Sa"ss mix l,s s aela, ONE With
enough water tn form paste. cover
the skin from which . You wish 70 o. re- !,
remain two or three minutes then wipe
off and wash with warm water.
Mary r.: BY devotinE Just iu'so
time each day to the care of your COM
plcxion, YOU can ward off the marks
of approaching age and have the same
attractive. youthful looking features
as your younger friends Use = good.
greascless complexion cream ttsee ans
swer to Doris1. and instead OF clog
sing up the pores Of your skin with
face powder. get q dependable lotion
and use IL exclusively. You can make
such lotion by buying four ounces Of
spurmax at your druggist's and dis
solving 1t in one-half pint hot water:
then add two teaspoonfuls glycertnA
and when cold. apply freely to your
face. neck and arms. This lotion II
inexpensive and uneaualed ~ q skin
heautifter. II does not rub off or show
like face powder and you will find Il
excellent for removing that shiny.
muddy look from your skin, find Il
good for removing and preventing
freckles. skin pimples and any un-
B. W.: IL my eyes continually had
| that tired. overworked feeling you say
yours do. would lose no time getting
! good tonic for them. MY eyes are In
1 clined to he weak and keep them In
i good condition by using Z simple. In
| expensive rmedy made by disaolving an
ounce of crystos In pint Of water. a
| few drops In each eye occasionally
| will readily relive sinflamatton aud
make ones eyes bright and sparkling.
| Try this and ! am sure you will not
need to wear glasses. It 10 . splendid
tonic for weak. waterv eyes, also
graduated lids.