davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21
Fine Rain at Iup,on

Fort Lupton, Sept. 15.-A steady
all-night rain fell last night, wet
ting the ground to a depth of sew
eral inches. The drop in tempera-
ture which followed did not reach
the frost mark. SO the effect of the
soaking was all to the good.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21
Pouiire River Low.

Windsor, Sept 14.-It is said
that the Poudre river is now the
lowest at this point it has ever been
at any time of year. There is only
100 feet of water and there is a
clamoring for water all along the
line
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21
lIOnleseekers ENcuis
Texas and New Me
During 1911

or first and third ~
each month during n
he Colorado and Sou.
sell round trip home.
sion tickets to a grs.. Ts,|
in New Mexico and I.tl, III
redu ced rates. Flns, a.
five days allowing ...,I1 l.Is
privileges. For Ge's,I I .,
ton, rates etc, call .l.1n en
Colorado and sCathers put n,
dress II Z. Fisher cO,a, Ots
ger Agent Denver WV,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21
Marries Third at sixty-fiye

A. B. Ogden, 65, a prominent re-
publican of Fort Collins, is under
taking his third matrimonial ven
ture. He obtained license to
marry Mrs. George Giddings. SO,
yesterday. His bride is sister-in-
law of his second wife.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21

Mrs. w. R. Kelly !
her mother, Mrs. Maia
Denver Wednesda!,
lett for the east Vne1
spend the winter
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21
A Real BARGAIN

There once was a man named Cos
tello,
Who was most stingy old fello;
To church he oft went,
Donated a cent,
And brought home fine silk UNI
brello. - September Woman's
Home Companion.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21
Stag Party

Windsor. Sept. 15.-F. Klingen-
berg entertained with a stag party
at his home Wednesday evening.
There were 32 guests present. The
evening was spent playing 500 and
jolly evening was spent by all.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21

A. H. Retsloff has opened a
jewelry store at S37 Ninth street.
Mr.. Retsloff is recently from Wa
basha. MINI. His family will arrive
from that place in a few days.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-04

THREW OPEN HER COAT AND DISPLAYED
THE TOKEN.
wearing the ribbon so that if we
should cross each others path again |
would recognize her; second. it was
impossible for me to learn anything
about where she might be found |
didn't know whether or no she lived
in Philadelphia where | saw her for
the second time. whether she lived in
Washington or some different locality
from either. Why had l not left the
train and rushed after her: Because
had but few seconds to decide the
matter. and in that brief SPACE of time
my mind was chiefly occupied with
reasons why should not do that very
thing. My business required that |
should reach home on that train. II
| got out and followed the girl quite
likely would lose her in the crowd.
new element had entered into nv
being. 4 girl had fallen in love with
me. so l believed. at first sight. and
was wearing token by which might
recognize her Probably she lived in
the United States. in which at that
time there were more than 100000
people. | had no other information
concerning her except that she was
wearing bit Of ribbon tina, had held
together package Of cigars. Was
not this quite enough to awaken in
me a strong desire to End her: The
romance of love is fed by the magma
zion. lived. as 1t were. in air castles.
The girl wearing my ribbon was the
princess that the prince was hunting
oil over the world and to whom be
was at last led by the fairy. True,
my erst meeting with my princess was
especially unromantic Nevertheless |
wished that some kind fairy would
conduct me to her
One day told my friend Calkins
about my adventure. He listened to
me with great interest till had On.
tshed then exclaimed:
so you're the man that was wanted
BY Corn Colored Ribbon"
what do you mean"
Some months ago-I don't know
how long-I was reading the personals
N a newspaper and came across one
signed Corn Colored Ribbon"
who: What? When? Where?" I
exclaimed excitedly.
Which one Of those uninteliicabie
questions do you wish me to answer
irst?" asked Calkins
"All Of them"
Il remember nothing but that a lady
who had met with an accident adver,
tised for the address Of a gentleman
who had assisted her. and the address
was signed as have told you."
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-04
ACo'nn)npIaCee
Occurrence
Il Changed the Course Of Two
Lovers
BY HUDSON c. EASTON
Copyright by American Press Assoc.
citation
BY HUDSON c. EAsTON
Copyright by American Press Assoc
citation. 1911.

walking on an avenue in Washing
ton met lady whose appearance at.
tracted me. She suddenly stopped
looked down and blushed to the roots
OF her hair. Her skirt had become
unlOosened at the waist.
Can do anything for your" !
asked.
She looked wildly about her for a
plan and finally caught one Have
you "a pin or bit of string in your
pocket" she asked.
went through every pocket and at
last found piece Of corn colored rib
bon that had bound together a package
OF cigars. ! handed it to her with an
expression which asked the question,
win that do?"
She seized 1t, at the same time thank.
ing me with nod which plainly
meant, Proceed ON your way"
II l had not happened to have that
piece OF cheap ribbon in my peck
ct. If that lady's skirt had not become
unloosened at the exact moment l
passed her. would now be surround
ed by an entirely different environ
ment
While I was sufficiently impressed
with the young lady's appearance-her
face was one that would not easily
forget-the incident soon passed out of
my mind. Several months passed. One
day made business trip to Philadel-
phia and on my return was sitting
In a train waiting for it to move out
of the station. Hurrying along outside
was the girl had assisted in her diff
Guilty, and on her corsage was bit of
corn colored ribbon tied in a bowknot.
At that moment the train began to roll
slowly on its wheels.
Two conflicting emotions stirred me
first. inferred that the girl in meet
Ing me had met her fate and was
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-04

Fly time is the season for aero.
planning.
-.$.-
Some people will take any old
thing except a hint.
-.f-
He who lives upon hope win pro-
badly die from starvation.
-.-
A man must learn to hold hts
tongue if he would hold his own.
-
No man is happier than when he
Is acting as he own press agent.
-$.-
Some people would like to live
In clover but not the hay fever
victim.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-25

- nc SAFER of the Cubs. is the
youngest major league player.
The fast little player isn't old
enough to vote, being only 20, but. &C
cording to manager Frank Chance,
He'll do" Saier began his ball ca
reer IN Lansing. Michigan. playing all
around for the Little Giants He later
played first with the St Mary's high
school next went to a nine in Lans-
ing, and from there he drifted into pro-
fessional ball. playing the first cush-
ion for Lansing IN the Southern Mich
igan league This year he is holding
down the initial sack for the Cubs eT-
cry game.
As soon as Chance was knocked out
cf the game. he allowed Safer to step
in Safer had never seen g. big league
game before he came to Chicago, but
absorbed enough information from
the bench to make a master player, and
now 1t all shows UP in him. Chance
says Safer viii be greater man than
Luderus ever was, and in fact prefers
aim as he is so young and SO full Of
life. Safer. while In the Southern
Michigan, was clouting the sphere sec
ond IN the entire list with .339, and
had q wonderful fielding record. His
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-25

The greatest play ever saw Is one,
1 won't tell about. II was one by;
which that Jackson fellow over at.
Cleveland robbed me of three-base.
hit this season. Honestly, that fellow;
baced up against the right field,
fence and climbed up it by twisting
his shoulders against the planks,
stuck up one hand and caught the
BAH. I'll rob him of . home run some
day to get even
But seriously, the greatest play I
ever saw was made on the South Side.
grounds in Chicago this year. I may
not be an authority, for I Just broke.
out of the bushes, but this one made.
me open my eyes and wonder If they,
play that way in the major leagues
all the time.
The play was really made by Lord.
although he didn't figure much N II
In the actual performance He thought
1t out~and Tannehill tied him in think
ing, SO they both ought to have credit
for It. don't remember whether We
won the game or not. or whether the
play saved the game or not. It doesnt
make any difference-the play ought
to have won half a dozen games.
Il was In q game against Boston,
and In that series where We played
them six In four days. don't try tc
keep track Of them after they're over
being too busy thinking Of tomorrow's
game But In this game there was a
runner on third and Boston needed .
run badly don't recall whether
they needed II to tie or to go ahead.
but they wanted one run and We were
playing to keep them from getting 1t.
Lord was In rather close, fearing the
batter would lay down hunt ano
catch him too far back, and the others
were in their natural positions. The
batter hinged one hard-he was left
handed batter and the ball went shoot.
ing In between Lord and Tannehills
Lord had to go backwards to reach
the ball, so that when he got his
hands to 1t he was In such q position
he would have had to turn clear
around to make q throw. He saw
what this meant and yelled st Tannes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-25

hin, who was cutting across trying to
head OF the ball. fanny stopped, and
instead of trying to grab the ball and
turn, Lord hit 1t with his hands and
batted 1t straight to fanny, who was
In perfect position to make the throw,
and threw the runner out By ten
steps.
The crowd didn't give anyone credit
for 1t and neither did the critics, for
they thought It was "A accident and
said It was lucky" Lord planned II
out all the way. and fanny was quick
enough to see It and make the play
for him. In q way 1t was lucky. but
then Lord took q thousand to one
chance to retire the runner and keep
the run from counting, and got away
with 1t.
That's the kind Of playing that sets
q fellow thinking, and with q couple
Of fellows like that thinking all the
time the others viii think faster, too.
Copyright. 1911, by ". q. Chspnan9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-25
.AIRMEN READY FOR
BIG MEET AT BOSTON
Feature Of Aviation Tourna-
ment Will Be Contests
of Women FLYERS

Boston, Mass, Aug. 25-In features
OF special interest to the world of avi-
alton. the international meet that be-
gins at the concourse at Atlantic field
tomorrow is expected to surpass any
thing ever before held In this country.
The meet will continue for 10 days.
eliminating in big cross-country
race through three states on Labor
day. week from next Monday.
The feature Of chief Importance is
the coming together of Curtis. Ora
hame- White and Weymann, winners of
the coupe International during the
last three years.
Practically all OF the airmen here
grasped the opportunity today to have
last final workout with their craft
to get them in perfect shape for the
trials of aerial prowess. Members of
the national guard were kept busy
holding back the crowds eager to
press up and have a close view of the
aviators, who tinkered with the engines
and other parts OF their machines.
The prizes. totalling more than $50
600, are offered for tremendous va
riety Of feats. Quick starting and
stopping. altitude. speed. distance and
duration are among the events in
which the worlds famous flyers will
vie in their strife for glory and tro-
plies.
Claude Grahame- White. the young
Englishman who won the international
cup at Belmont park last year. was out
at the field today with his fiancee,
Miss Marie Campbell, of New York.
a m dof -
wedding, the youthful birdman smiled
serenely, first at his sweetheart then
at the interviewer. Tomorrow's contest
will witness him in flight for the first
time in America since his victory last
year.
Glenn Curtiss. who brought the cup
to America by virtue of his triumph
at Rheims in 1909, has not flown in q
regularly scheduled meet for over a
year. and his performances are being
looked forward to with eager antici-
patton.
Charles Weymann. the other interna-
tional champion. who brings back with
him to the United States the honors
taken away by Grahame- White, com
pletes the famous trio of worlds cham
pion speed flyers.
But there is also the champion long
distance aviator. Harry N. Atwood. a
native son Of Boston and student at
Harvard. who has just finished his no.
table eross-country flight in which he
broke all distance records
The womans race will be the first
international contest for members of
the fair sex ever held anywhere The
contestants will be Mile Helene De-
trieu, representing France; Mrs. "Jim-
mic" Martin, of England, and Mrs.
Charles Foster Willard, wife of the
Curtiss aviator, and Miss Harriet
QuimbSf of New York, representing
America. Mile. Detrieu will use a Far
man biplane, Mrs. Martin a Grahame-
White biplane, Mrs Willard Will
lard Curtiss biplane designed by her
husband, and Miss Quimby a Burgess
Wright biplane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-25
LANGFORD KNOCKS
ROSS OUT IN SIXTH

New York. N. Y. Aug 25.-Sam
Langford. the Boston heavyweight
knocked out Tony Ross, of Pittsburg,
in the sixth round of their scheduled
10 round bout at the National Sporting
club.
Langford hit up terrific pace at
the tap of the first gong and despite
the fact that Ross had an advantage
of some 35 pounSs in weight, gave
the latter a severe beating. In the
fifth round only Ross showed to any
advantage. Through the other rounds
Langford hammered Ross numerically
and in the fourth was robbed of a
knockout by the bell after Ross had
taken the count of nine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-25
NAT WELLS AND KNOCKOUT
BROWN TO FIGHT AUGUST 3

New York. Aug. 25.-It is announced
that Matt Wells, English lightweight
champion. has been matched to meet
Knockout" Brown. of New York. in
a 10 round bout at Madison Square
garden August sc.
This is the first bout scheduled I'M
der the new state boxing law and the
announcement was made Immediately
upon the receipt of the sanction from
the boxing commission The bout win
be held under the auspices OF the
Twentieth Century Athletic club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-25
RAIN CAUSES PoSTPoNEMENT
OF RACES AT COLUMBUS. (

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 25.-The heavy
rain of early morning left the track
at the driving park in such bad shape
that the Madden sweepstakes with the
trotters Joan, Soprano and Hailworthy
entered, were postponed. The five
races were announced for today, but
it rained again last night and it may
cause another postponemept until Sat-
urday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-25
GETS DALLAS PITCHER.

Chicago. Ill, Aug. 25.-President
O'Neill. of the Western league. has an
nounced that the Des Moines club has
released pitcher Hersche to the Water
loo team of the Three-Eye league and
has also signed Yates, a pitcher from
the Dallas, Tex, league team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-25

: ~~~~~~H~~~~~~

Two new teams were matched In
the Las Cruces telephone match at
the Cactus club Thursday night. They
were the Cactus club Painters and
the Las Cruces Colts The Painters
easily walked all over the Colts in a
game labeled 1885 to 2161. margin
Of s5 pins. Jacoby. although on the
losing side, took high game with 1875
and high total with SOC. although
Bowden. OF the Painters. followed
with sos. The scores:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-25

When we know the name and ad-
dress Of the person to whom we ex-
pect to sell an article. we write a let
ter or perhaps call in person.
When we 90 not know the person.
we use q Herald Want Ad to locate
him.
They are usually successful In find
ing buyers, tenants. help. ETC.. because
they reach most all the people in and
around FL Paso. Bell nhona U.s. Auto
1115.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-25


A peculiar accident happened We'd
nesday afternoon in the I. L /. league
in Danville. Illinois, when a pitcher
spit on his pill for spewy delivery,
and the batter clouted 1t before 1t
broke. The pill went sailing down to
Kinsella, on short for Danville. Kin
sella judged that the sphere would fly
into his dukes but instead. just as he
was preparing to spear 1t. the thing
curved to the left and hit him on the
bean. Another short finished the
game.
Ty Cobb doesn't care so much about
settling old scores as he does about
making new ones. Jokel Thought out
after long and ponderous effort
Joe Woods, the classy chucker Of
the Boston Americans, is the leading
strikeout pitcher in the leage. having
caused 179 batters to fan the atmos-
phere to date. Big Ed Walsh ap-
proaohes him with ITO. Walter John
SON. last years strikeout king, is not
getting his old time results. as he has
only breezed 116- But even that's not
so bad.
OF the six Cub pitchers. their per-
centages in wins are as follows: Nc
Intyre, won 10. lost T. ia; Richie. won
l14, lost s, 1877; Reulbach, won IL, lost
6, .647; Cole. won 10. lost s, .625; Brown,
won IL, lost 8, $40; Rowan, won 2,
: lost 8, 400. The brunt Of the pitching
has recently fallen upon Brown and
Richie. and they are really the main
stays Of the Cub manipulating ma
chine. although Mcintyre is invincible
against Pittsburg and the other lead
ers. Rowan is a new man, and 1t is
hard to cast any good dope around
him, as he only played in five games.
Richie is the man who allowed Chicago
to split even with New York, as he
is the only Cub pitcher who has the
Giants goat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-25
Vic Safer the Youngest Major
League Player; Baseball Talk
By PAUL MAZE.

old time correct fielding is still I'M
proving in the fast company, but his
hitting is rather poor at present, as ne
only knocks for PA.
Chance says Safer has a peculiar
hitch to his position when he swings
that seems to disable the fast little
fellow, and is daily reforming him and
moulding him into a feet-together'
man. Safer bats left handed. chok-
ing the lumber near the trade mark,
but he throws with his right wing.
Safer is q remarkable base stealer.
as records go to show that he swiped
AZ Of the coveted pillows during the
1910 season. Chance is well pleased,
and that alone is enough to satisfy the
Windy City fans
Frank Schultz, the right gardener OF
the Chicago Cubs, bids fair to estab-
nsh a new worlds record for home
runs this season. The present record
is %, and the clouter has already
cracked 81 of the fence busters this
season and the three-quarter pole Is
not yet reached. A little math shows
that If he continues at his present
stride he will spear at least %. and
that one extra does the work. Schultz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-25

Sallow complexion comes from bill
ious impurities IN the blood and the
fault lies with the liver and bowels
they are torpid. The medicine that gives
results in such cases is HERBINE. 1t
is fine liver stimulant and bowe!
regulator. Price soc. Sold by Scott
White & Co.. 204 Mills and Depot
Pharmacy. 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-25
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Atlanta-First game: Atlanta, g.;
Birmingham, 2 q innings). Second
game: Birmingham, /: Atlanta. G.
innings).
At Memphis-Memphis. 1 New Or
leans, f.
At Chattanooga = chattanooga. l.:
Montgomery, s.
At Nashville-NashviIle 4; Mobile. 3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-25
TEXAS LEAGUE.

At Dallas-Dallas, 3; Houston. o.
At Waco-Austin, L; Waco, o.
At Fort Worth-Fort Worth, 2; San
Antonio, 0,
AT Oklahoma City-Oklahoma City,
s.; Galveston. 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-25
Cactus club Painters,
Margin-s5.
Messages to Unknown People.

High game-Jacoby. 1915.
High total-Jacoby, 500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-25

and Clemens; Des MOines. Northup and
Ultowski
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-25

is at present batting sixth in the Ma
tional league with an average of 1872
Chicago and New York are now tied
for first place in the National league
Chicago losing to Brooklyn on Thurs
day and split double header between
the Giants and Pirates did the deed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-25

National League.
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn
St Louis at Boston.
American League.
washington at Detroit
Philadelphia at Cleveland
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis
WHERE THEY PLAY TcnoHno"s
National League.
Pittsburg at New York
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Chicago at Brooklyn
st. Louis at Boston
American League.
washington at Detroit
Philadelphia at Cleveland
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-25

& q q 80 q . = : = 8 . :
a BASEBALL RESULTS. I:
a Thursdays Cameo.
e
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-25


NATIONAL LEAGUE.
A. prooElvn- R. H e.
chics 90 100 900 2o1 Is IL
RrookIvn 200 600 OIL 2-s
Batteries: Chicago. Reulbach. Brown
and Archer; Brooklyn. Burke, Scanion
and Erwin.
At New York (1st game)- R. b. E.
pittsburg 900 oo1 Oils 0
New York .... 900 600 o1o-1
Batteries: Pittsburg, Adams and
Gibson; New York. Mathewson, Gran
dali, Wilson and Myers.
Second game: n =.
New York ......010 DOL oo@-2
Batteries: Pittsburg, Camnitz and
Gibson; New York, MarQuard and
Myers.
At Philadelphia r. n. e.
Cincinnati
600 900 ooo o1o os-4 IL
Philadelphia
600 600 900 o1o oo-1 8
Batteries: Cincinnati. Suggs. Keefe
and Mclean; Philadelphia, Moore. Mo-
ran and Spencer.
ST Louis ....... 400 600 oS0 OF 0
Boston ...11o 200 21o Is 15
Batteries: Boston, Tyler and king;
ST. Louis, Sallee. Steele and Bliss.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Chicago r. H E.
chicago OIL oso oo.-5 II 2
New York 5000 200 COL 0oo-3
Batteries: Chicago. Walsh and Block;
New York, Quinn and Sweeney
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At St Joseph r. H. e.
Denver -. 900 o1o ooo-1 2
st. Joseph ....... 900 900 o3.-s 5 1
Batteries: ST. Joseph. Schneider and
Spahr: Denver, Freeman, Chellette and
Gossett.
At Omaha R H. E.
Omaha ......... 200 oo1 o22-7 IA 4
Lincoln ..........181 100 000-6
Batteries: Omaha. Robinson and Ar
hogast; Lincoln. Knapp. Erman and
McGraw.
AT Sioux City r. H. E.
Topeka ...... 100 1o4 000-6 IL 0
Sioux City ..... 600 900 600 s 1
Batteries: Topeka. Durbin and Chap
man: Sioux City. Stiger. Klepfner and
Dawson.
AT Des Moines- r. II. F.
Pueblo ITO ooo oso ooo-5 II
Des Moines ..1o1 oo3 900 oo1-s 10 2
Batteries: Pueblo. Faber. Jackson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-25

NATTONAL LEAGUE
A. proot1vn- R. H z.
rhics oo 100 900 201 Is IL
prooLIvn 200 600 OIL 2-s
Batteries: Chicago, Reulbach. Brown
and Archer; Brooklyn. Burke. Scanlon
and Erwin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-25

z nc SAFER, of the Cubs. is the
~ youngest major league player
THE fast little oIayer isn't old
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-09-07
An Ordinance

Accepting the bid of McTiernan & Nc
Gee for the construction OF the trafflc
bridge across Red River and authorize
ing the President of the Police Jury to
execute contract.
Be it ordained by the Police Jury OF
Bossier Parish, in legal session con-
yened, That the bid Of McTiernan &
MCGEE of Kansas City, Mo-, for the con-
struction of the piers and substructure
of the Red River Traffic Bridge, as per
plans and specifications adopted by the
Police Jury, be accepted and the Presi-
dent of this body authorized to join with
the Mayor of the City of Shreveport in
executing a contract with the said Nc
Herman & McGee for the construction OF
the said piers and substructure, in &C
cordance with the said plans and spec
ifications and that of the bid OF said
McTiernan & Niece; the amount OF
said bid being SIS, 692.
Sec. 2. Be it further ordained, etc.,
That this ordinance shall become effect
i've only upon the said McTiernan & Nc
Gee giving bond in the sum OF S5O, 600.
J. w. ELSTON,
President Police Jury of Bosser Parish