davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14

reserved scat capacity Of ssSs we're given
10 seventy three people and there was
no public sale for the first two gamesI
while the New York club report shows
that less than $50 tickets were taken by
It's players and its officials, the balance
being available for the public, why is it
that YOU do not explain how the players
appropriated 1900 tickets out Of its total
or $685."
The National league will meet toinor-
row. and it was predicted tonight that It
VIII frame IFS answer TO the American
league then--if there rs 10 be any reply.
With Brooklyn and Philadelphia oppos-
ing, President Lynch was re-elected to-
day the losing candidate being Robert w
Brown, Louisville newspaperman n
James r.. Gaffney, who decided over night
10 buy the Boston clnb and did so sat
In the council, which also included a
woman. for the first time in its history
Mrs: Helen lIatha way BrItton Of the st.
J,nuis club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14

The worlds series ticket scandal con-
tinues TO hold the spotlight. President
Brush of the New York Giants sent \. let
plain a few things alleged to have hap
paned to the tickets III Philadelphia
Why pick the Giants for the goat?"
Mr.. Brush asks. among other things.
While dilating on the outrage perpc-
trated upon the New York public through
misdirection and colIusicu with ticket
spcculstors, why do YOU not explain how
In Philadelphia ten persons absorbed over
5000 tickets All average cf b00 each. and
sixty three others absorbed 30o0 ticke Is,
an average of nifty oach2
MI. Brushs letter says IN part:
Having charged some official OF the
New York club With handing out 5000
oT a0nO tickets TO spectators out of 25.0
Of Its reserved scat capacity. depriying
the public to that extent of an opportu =
nity OF buying direct. why is II that you
arc silent over the dispositions OF tickets
In Philadelphia where S1s1 oui OF a total
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
HISTORIC TRACK
WILL BE CUT UP

NEW YORK, Dec. 13-The Conev
Island Jockey club has given an option
on The Shncpshead Bay race track 10 a
syndicate Of capitalists for s@.GD0, 900. and
The property is 10 be cut up into resi-
'dcncc plots This was the statement
made today at a hearing before the tax
commissioners of Brooklyn when an at
torncy appeared to protest agolns; the
assessment on TIC race rack as being
too high.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
SOplloiIlores.
HIGH SCHOOLS WILL
HAVE TOURNAMENT

BOZESfAN. Mont. Dec. lathe nr.t
step towards tho promotion ofthc second
annual basketball tournament Of the high
schools OF Montana under tho auspices
II The state college VAS taken here to-
.aF when President j. NJ. Hamilton an
pointed The committee OF the faculty 10
handle ETC affair. This committee which
is made IN of y. \. Dockstadcr. w. D..
Iailinan. l.. G Schermernorn. W. T.
Brewer and II. F. Jcnnison met this
'Vcning and formulated plans for the
event. which Is TO bc tho most important
series OF athletic contests ever attempted
In Montana. II WAS decided 10 send in
ritations TO the thirty accredited high
schools cf the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14

Pajorita. lo7, Thrifty, 1o5; Tom Mas
sic. TO-.
Fifth race, selling one !nile-Duke OF
Bridcwater. Horace e., Werner Griswell.
IFS; Sir Edward. l1G; Golconda, Halde-
man, liz; Barney Igoe. los. Plain Ann,
10: Irish Kid. Kaufman. lo5-
Sixtn race. selling, FIVE and a half
furlong-E Elizabeth o., ll6 MAY Nora.
Mark Antony H., Rubia Granda, 'CasuUc.
10; 'Bertis. los: Anavri. Ynca. Psrmclia.
los: Fort Worth. V. Powers. 100,
Apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
FRESHMEN EASILY
DEFEAT JUNIORS

The second double c-hcadc:. in The uni
Tcrsity class basketball series ,vag pIavcd
last night In the first Gstnc the fresh
luen won from tho juniors by The score
"t % 10 IL. Tho feature OF this game
was the improvement of he jIriors over
last nights form. Tile freshmen how
ever, mad Al! the better OF IL and ran in
several substitutes. Thomas. Iidy and
naHghn, forwards; Smith and TIDY. CEN
ter: Done, Price and Abbot guards. was
The freshman lineup Wintcrnitz and
Young. forwards; Paul. center; Peter
son and Jameson. guards. was the junior
lineup.
The game between the .iophomores and
ihc seniors had TO he called at the end
oi the first haif OH account Of the pCor
tshtS, but II VIII he finished this after
noon AT the end oi the half The score
Was IL 10 in favor OF tho sopns The
ieaiurc OF this contes; was also tho
marked Improvement or the upper class
men The lineup;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
DAILY BEATS DE ORC
IN BILLIARD MATCH

NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-John DAILY of
Chicago tonight won the threc-cushion
billiard match from Alfred De ORC
by two points. the score for three nights
play being Dafy $50 DE ORC IiS. To-
nights block went III inriugs. Whch
play opened for the third round Dc ORC
had lead OF thirteen points or tno
Chicago man, the score bcinf: 100 Ia 81
Ilaly played SeDsa tioual game aud tool,
IN" final block OF the match. ca Ia IS
l,aiy mad" high run OF seven and De
Gro ons Of six,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
SIOUX CITY BALL
TEAM IS S

SIOUX CITY. la. Dec 1s.-Ths|
for the sale Of the Sioux City we
league baseball team, which has
pending for some time. Was clcssl
afternoon. The owners arc now
Hutchens, Edward Hanlon and ~
Kirby, all business men. Jay Town
f.. Duncan and Thomas Fairweams
posed OF their interests. bur Hutcha1
taineG his. danlon Will be the new
dent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
Knockout in Two Rounds.

GREAT FALLS, Mont Dec 4. With
a right hook to the Jaw. al Nettler OF
Great Falls knocked out Wait Linton OF
M!ssou]a in the second round OF what
was TO nc a siX-round go before the Great
Falls Anna atcur Athletic club tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
Allen Defeats Iayes

fOENGSTOWN. o., Dec. 1G.-EiDy Al.
len billed as champion of Canada, had
shade The better Of a twelve round bout
With Grover Hayes OF Philadelphia here
tonight,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
McGoorty Gets DECISION.

PlTTSBT'RG. Dec lG.- Eddie McCioor-
~ Of Oshkosh, Wis. and Harry Ramsey
Of Philadelphia. aspirants for leadership
Of tho midjlewcighi fighters. went six
rounds tonight, willi the popular decision
giving AicGooriy shade the better OF the
n-hI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
Omaha and Return $4,000
Via D. g. r. G.. r, R., Dec. 11-1G-13.

Via D. q Il. e. n II, UecH II-Is-Io'
Tickets good returning until Decem-
Der 81. Stopovers, Diverse routes. See
any d. G. R. G. agent for rates to other
points.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
Porlsy" Flynn Wins Bout.

SYDNEY, Australia. Dec. l3.--"Porlyr
Flynn Bf Boston mot and defeat ted a local
heavyweight named Turner In n ma tch at
the Stadium today. Frlynn outpointcd
his opponent and eventually won on n
foul in the nth round
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
Words Are Only Weapons
In War Of Big Leagues
Vocal HostiIitis Result However, in Shedding
New Light on Ticket Scalping
Scandal

EW YORK Dec 13The baseball between the American
IN and National merry today indications
plentiful that TO be q of words only
Officially the National attended
fairs reeectiug President Thomas D. Lynch ignoring
luton adopted yesterday by the American Unoca both
leagues laughed a the prospect of real between the
millions of dollars invested each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
without opiates ar barmfr

without opiates or harmful drugs o.
any kind Boley's Honey and Tar Com
pound stops coughs and cures colds Do
moi accept any substitutes. Schramm-
johnson Drugs, fTbe Nevcr.Substitu.
tors Five (5) good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14

Kodak Pictures Finished
Mail your films to us. salt
Photo Supply Co, 159 Main
Exclusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
ROUND FIVE.

Johns Was crouciipc and Davis eau
tious Johns played for the sorc nose
and landed several taps on II. Davis
sent In q straight left. but took two in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14

Continued on Following Page,)
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-28
My Creed and its Absolute Pro.
tection to You:

I believe in the goods that am
selling and in the people to whom I
am selling the goods. I believe that
honest goods can be sold to honest
people by honest methods. T believe
in working, not waiting; in laughing,
not crying; in boosting; In bosting,
not knocking; and in the pleasure Of
doing business. know that the peo-
pie get what they come here for and
that one bargain today Is worth two
bargains tomorrow l believe in cour-
tesy, in kindness, in generosity, in
good cheer, in friendship. in honest
competition. believe in increasing
my business and that the way to do
it is to reach out for it. I am reach
ing out for yours at a time when ]
know that you want the merchandise
and will appreciate the great values
that I viii offer during the Great
Piercing Arrow Sale.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-28

The FIRST i0G people the Thursday will be presented with
sealed which will enh you chance beautiful You
don't have to buy anything stngs be here and be
FIRST 100 get the open Present given the
envelopes given out
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-28
Mems and Boys Hats.

1.-The best hats in town" that's
what the people say and that's what
we know. Every new style and col
or will be found here and we have
some exceptional values to offer you.
Come-we want to sell you hat for
Spring
Mems and Boys Hats all colors and
all sizes.
$500 now . .,..'.. .. :, -. $3.50
$500 now ....... ;. .$1.49
Sl.0U.. 9l.1S
$1.25 now 80. :. :. .. .. .. soc
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-28

Piercing Arrow Specials Not Advertised Watch for these the only that
you know about them the for they will not be ade
ed There will be attractive things undesirable merchande-bu
clean spring goods No old stuff shelf goods this store for sale
a any price.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-28

dA %h% \
m~n% %d dM
IA
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-28
Odd Trousers.

No man can hardly get along with
out an extra pair of trousers--it helps
the wear of suit-We are showing
an exceptionally strong line for
Spring and the Piercing Arrows
brings you some real bargains.
Ask to see the1n-Au prices.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-28
Furnishings for Men.

Everything that you want. Neck
wear, Collars, Underwear, Caps, Jew
elry, Belts, Hosiery, Etc. All the
new Spring goods are here and of
course the price is cheaper if 1t comes
from Glover's. Everybody Of course
sells furnishings at the popular prices
Csc; SO, S1.O0,etc. There is no copy
right on the price everybody can use
it-but what wonderful difference
in the merchandise at these same
prices. Let US show you the differ
ence.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-28
CLOTHING.

This hobby this e all the things that we felt about this clothing department
the would be omitted We
the least bit egoda when that the appt and best line Spring
clothes in Oangebmg broad the clothes make
Schs Hamburger F. Miller These
represent the highest made c t today. Clothes for
and fellows and look them them with what
honestly and will be from Coves
O0now.. and$2
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-21
A Forgotten Attribute

In that younger. protesting voice /:
Honor. It Is hard TO sacrifice that.
camweil. Why. even that sleeping
tramp has honor OF some sort-some
standard Of IT,
In one Instant the past had scattered
IFS dreams. lie looked with awakened
eyes OF the book-shelvcS The toe OF
one torn shoe was yisibls lie knew
who ne was. though where he was was
a mystery. lie must have ben pretty
far gone when he came here
Then the deep voice which had been
a soothing PORTION Of that hall hour Of
the pnst SPOKE.
-Ilonorf lave honor? Have yoni
TIas any man today who reaches the
topg pah. That i nm empty worl.
There Is none. Could honor carry ynn
through the financial rapids Of this
coming week.
There WIS no word In answer: oniy
a half artieulatc rroan. The tramp Lis
tened. fully awake. The FIRST voice was
80 plainly that OF a young mnn defend.
Ing the higher ground % his nanhooi.
yet plainly slipping. Sharply ron.
sclous. he went back to that past which
had been shout him few moments
ago. This same scene had been en-
acted before. only Ne had said thnse
same WORKS. those same tremnlnrs
words. about the sacrifice Of honor. nc
lcnged to move, 10 look az the face ~
the young man by the table. though be
knew Just how the young man looked
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-21

After a while be began 10 drift on a
vague tide % dreams The shapsless
mass Of simple sensations seemed 20
take on form The things be could see
were memOrifs Out OF oblivion those
book shelves had come He knew
dreamliy that the volume eth from
the end was his old copy Of Plato. the
one next was the -Rubaiyat" Instant
ly, with recognition. there sifted into
his contented. inert mind the words:
Then spoke Jar OF more ungainly
make.
what! did the hand. then. Of the Tot.
ter shaker
There was no feeling Of strangeness.
These things were all from Of old. lie
knew even the feel Of the couch he
meath him. lie need but turn his head
10 see the ere leaplng IN big. old.
fashioned crate. lie was looking down
the length ~ his form with eyes half
closed IN delightful languor. conse.
|qucntiy the faded dress coat and ragged
shoes were below the line Of the lower
lids The Failure was FOR the time the
Man Who Had Been. With one Of
those rare moments Of compensation
which are y0uchsafed ms now and then,
his recent life was blotfed out. IIe
wished EstelIa would begin 10 play IN
the MUSHROOM down the hall Tic
loved the wild calling Of her violin
lie was listening for II.
Suddenly, like burst Of sound
where al had been silence. he heard
and comprehesded sharply the words,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-21
} Mana Hindoo Myth


Wv
w Of
Of the wolff Of
notwhh stnding the ecodst the conhar
On the econdd day he Womana am a
Iordh 8 TO
thanh Is dy
the Lodag
o
gamor two o o greed
lovem
He and
a his
outside and solve the problem
-
And are still sdssvaang pdoss'
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-21

clean and well groomed and straight
OF glance.
The deep voice went on.
lit Is the survival Of the fttest
Every man on earth has his price"
rBut. camwell. Van Glyck will be
ruined"
Go to the deviiw The CRATER GOT
up anrrily.
"you talk like O fool What does
any man OF today who pushes to the
top over the bends OF lesser fools give
for honorl As soon expect 10 find II In
successful broker"
lie stopped By the table The
younger man had risen. too.
Here. wake this thlng--this Hum
heap Of fallure-and ask him what b.
would do IN your rase He'll tell yon
mighty quick 10 take what the fates
ofrr. ! fancy he knows what II n q
fail In business. lies got story. III
warrant. that VIII knock out honor aud
aii else ~ he tells won 20 stick u
your honar. nv Heaven. III tide you
over myself and let you go your own
wny.-
The elder man stood hooking into the
face ~ the Younger
wake him." be added tersely. "and
IN stand by my word /"
The younger man stared for q mo
mcnt lncrelulously: theu q queer. ex.
cited expression came Into hls eyes
One Of his hands strayed oddly bach
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-21
BY J. Es.nc-
Rogers N

ID. - ~
lnal nc eouiu not 1uhe nsr IKE that tc
see Markueri'e S'hhloh,
0metning IS wrong Win me sns
said: On too-is tue gown Too
sne faitered-
"Oh. yon-fhat Is. the gown % all
don't yon see II Will
make you--and--and our friendship al
ali wrong Tor her to see you IKE
thatY' ne explained mlserabiy, under
tne growing wonder and hurt IN fhs
dig brown eyes cant Jon see that a.
cnum. comrade. q bachelor siri our
relations are plansible---fhere could b
no resentment at the trick have
played her, she could feel no Jealousy
OF you? But IN those fhings you Are
In her class. as II were--and our friend
ship would take on another aspect
Those clothes aud the things ] have
told her about you don't Ut at all a
Il see--I see.s she said slowly. dis
covering In bis eyes for the hrst time
the look OF the man for The woman.
man. after n al. all. isn't itYs she went on.
with q LITTLE lauch tbat hnrf MIN
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-21

81 a fifH
He leared over az. patl~l her sSsuIier
affecfionatsl,.
I'VE won't vash W Tonight. l;esoy."
she said You may hs company this
time
"I'll do extra next time" he replied.
sfrolling over 10 the inantel'and taking
pipe from the rack. '.It's been d long
time since this old fellow and have
had smoke together" he continued.
selecting one carved into the face Of O
man with a long beard. Then he set
tied himself comfortably In the big
chair, and she sat on low stool near
and rolled cigarette. At length he
spoke, leaning back and blowing rings
Of smoke In the llr.
Frank, I've something. 10 tell you.
/ haven't told anyone. l wanted you
to he the FIRST
She leaned over and Clicked the ash
from her cigarette.
~ know what II Is" she answered.
striking a match and rellghting the
smoking cigarette. "You = are In =
love-" she said between puffs. lie SAT-
up suddenly.
"why. how on earth did you known
| She laughed and rocked back and forth
with her hands casled about her knee.
"0h, Bobby--yOur letters. 1t wasn't
even between the lines. It was emilia
zoned all over them IN Illuminated
script. oh, Bobby. Bobby. and you
Thought you had a iss.ret to tell me
She shook her curly head Mt lin and
laughed, with her cigarette between her
small. white teeth. lie grlnnel
what ID she llke! she asked after
q moment.
"I.ikeY be echoed. Everything
sweet and good. she is tall and fair
"My love las goiJtn hair.
Aud, eyes 10 blue. sind heart 50 true
~ That none with her compare!
"Thst'sttlse picturdr' lie said. "And
she has the softcst ,whitest hands
ahe glanced down quIekly at the hard
little hands on her knees. with the yel
low stain on the fingers. As she bent
over to flick the ash again. she dropped
the cigarette on the hearth.
And the tlnlest. daintiest foot" NJ
went on, blowing smoke rings and see
Ing visions. she drew her rough iittlt
boot under her skirt.
And she wears the prettiest gowns
II had forgotten that there were such
lgowns-all frou-frons and frillies. yot
KNOW" he appealed. helplessly strug
Cling with unnccustomed description
The curly bead nodded.
yes, I know-frou-frous and fri
Ilses" she answered her eyes fixed OF
the rough gray skirt with its upcoin
promising lines.
II want you to see her. She Is com
ing TO New York, and she wants 4
know you Yo1 may be sure that
have told her about you. II was :
crest joke lie laughed nj the recol
llecttoa.1 'F1u1ked ottErank.' you know
and the jolly larks we had together
aud how you nursed me the time wa
50 III. and what good fellow yo'
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-21
By vingic F.,
Roe

over. but will make him i~sms emily
Its only drawback-it Is no, s,sax zee
lines Of straight laced. square cesi,a
II be adopts my policy be- bite: ..Assss
his methods entirely. ten hin hsrss
does not exist. the homer thar VIII not
sacrifice another for personal s-sa-
You have evidently seen ffc We Do
cided TO ask your advice and sxt usos
IL 81
"If he adopts my policy. be rssf
sacrifice his honor. his self.respc1 "
laying down that bapdle OF bank nofs-
he makes II almost impossible for ys6
TO do otherwise than advise ms I do
/ IL you do. must admit myself beetcz.
! muss acknowledge the existen<e * .
higher attribute than possess s
The CRATER stopped. smiling. re
looked from the man on the couch ~
lthe one IN the chair But the Failure
had heard scarce a word.
Five thousand dallars, He looksk
duly az the package then az the face
OF the younger man II was quivcrise.
The tramp closed hts eves He put lis
hands % hts ears. In sudden. silers
darkness be tried 20 conbire from iha
past that other scene aud womsnS
face.
"Estella!" he said. ~ ss
"IieyT exclaimed the broker. lear
ling forward
Five thousand dollars. Rnt nga,s-t
u the honor of a fello~ heiDg The
Failure saw himself again 10 dsr;ly
lpanelcd rooms. Ard he saw. stretch
Ing out before that sturdy. fine ssyh4
fellow by the table the years Of lie
spaIr and self-eoateinpt that be hiD.
self bad travelled. j,
As soon fird honor m thsf sierrfrx
TRAMP Hoaor. IN n fsilnre ihrs
hlm-against five thousand dollars.
Il He had once had honor. but be AL
sacrificed it--just as that Young INV
was waiting 10 40 nov. What VOID
be not have given In tbr-e tesi ~
years 10 have had II back ibe sndeisn-
able inner consciousness that ru.h
make a man look nli ethers 10 The fs.s.
Five thousand dollarsf
Fiye--fhousand-dul
Very quiefly the tramp rrrss ~
lifted bis unkempt head aud walxef ~
the table.
lie looked. not az the elder man. aur
straight Into the eyes ~ the Younger.
"A man." he said. -ean fall pretty
low. lave fallen pretty low mvsclf.
! hut not 50 low that would srll an.
. others honor for ave thousand dollars
, nor for FIVE millisu.g
, lie turned sharply tn the elder man
J THAT. he said, drawing himself M
! TO his long unaccusiomcd height. rs
} what have learned ~ NE"
, lie bowed stifiy and. tursIng. vert
J still erect. out through the heavy d0arS
The Younger man arose ITS ~ z
; were radiant. new courage was ssf-
J Ting In his fine face lie gathered %
! the roll Of bills.
J 'srhank you. camweli FOR your ist
' D. help me-" be said shnt ! Tes sI'i
tight u out along ms llntS
4 copvrfehf--Ths Frank A. nsasss Is..-