davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-06
THE WEEKLY INTER ocEAt AND FARMER CONTAINS EACH

columns OF live stock and mar.
ket reports. No live stock pa
paper contains q better live
stock market report than the
Weekly Inter Ocean and Far.
Mer.
20 questions and answers by read.
ers on anything pertaining to
the business OF farming and
gardening, raising Of live
stock and poultry.
~ to 20 questions on veterinary
subjects.
columns of information on rec.
ipies, patterns, formulas. etc..
furnished by readers.
"A to 81 columns of stories OF
public men; historical. geo.
graphical & other miscellaney
3 columns of specially reported
sermons by leading Ameri.
can clergymen. and the Sun.
day School Lesson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16
Recipe Free,
For Weak Kidneys.
Relieves Urinary and Kidney
Troubles, Backache, Straining,
Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder,
Kidneys and Back.

wouldn't 1t be nice within a week or so to
begin to say goodby forever to the scaiding.
dribbling. straining, or too frequent passage
head aches; the stitches and pains in the
back; the growing muscle weakness; spots be-
fore the eyes; yellow skin; sluggish bowels;
swollen eyelids or ankles; leg cramps, un-
natural, short breath; sleeplessness and the
dependency?
can depend on. and IL you want to make a
quick recovery, you ought to write and get
So. 80 lust for writing this prescription, but l
have il and Will be glad to send Il to you
entirely free. Just drop me a line like this:
DR.. A, Il. Robinson. KISS, Luck building,
Detroit. Mich, and l will send It by return
mail in a plain envelope. As you will see
when you get II, this recipe contains only
pure. harmless remedies, but 1t has great
healing and pain-conquering power.
Il wifi quickly show its power once you use
It, so / think you had better see what It Is
without delay. l will send you a copy free
you can use 1t and cure yourself At home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16

Manager Francke's Newark Athletics
will have a hard time of it at Athletic
Park tomorrow afternoon. A double
header will take place, the Newark and
Baltimore Colored Giants meeting in
the first and the Athletics playing the
winner. A record crowd is expected,
The Ironside A. c.. will clash with the
All-Stars on Parkview oval tomorrow
morning. The Ironers have not been
playing up to their usual standard OF
late. but hope to come back and admin
lister the All-Stars a severe trouncing.
Manager Browns aggregation is equal
ly confident, however, of taking the
measure of the fast Casey aggregation.
Roger Salllon, the boy wonder of this
city, will be on the lound for the Ar
lington A, A. against the fast Pacific
A. C. on Pacific oval tomorrow after
noon. The Arlingtons, with Roger in
the box, hope to give the Pacifics a
taste of sour medicine.
.
The Parkview A.. C. will stack up
against the fast Columbia A.. c. on
oval lOillOiipN L oCA
The Columbias have been outclassing
nearly all of the best aggregations in
these parts this season, and they
should give the fast Views a battle
from the start.
At West Side oval tomorrow morn
ing the Ironside A. C. and the Wat
sessing A. c. will come together for
the first time. In the afternoon the
:. atsessings will visit Forest Hill,
where they will play the fast Athletic
Club on Columbia Oval.
The Knickerbockers and the Jersey
City A. C. will battle for supremacy
on the grounds at Electric Park Sun
day. Carl Morris, the big pugilist, will
act as umpire,
The Silver Lake A. c.. and the Savoy
A. C. will meet at Morris Park tomor-
now afternoon.
The Morristown A. A. will have the
fast Madison B. B. C. to contend with
at Morristown tomorrow.
o
ol lHt bA Oh AVENUE Yum
row afternoon the West Sides will play
the Majestic B. 3. c., of this city.
%
The Rosedale A. c. will have the
Broad A. c. as their opponents on the
former teams grounds tomorrow.
o
Harry Welsher, who had a great
season with the Wheeling Clup, OF the
Central League, is home n VIII DC
the guest of Henry Glassen, the mana
J ger of the Ironside F. G., tomorrow
o
Welsher, who caught FOR the CASEY
ties before Larry sutton sent MN mt
the minor league, will sit on the pencn
with his old manager. Harry's batting
average was .275, and the local scou'
will try to have him graduate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16
FOOTBALL SEASON UNDER WAY
TODAY; SCRUB GAMES ARE ON
Most Notable Addition to Program in East Will Be Princeton
Harvard Contest-Tigers Will Tackle Yale at
New Haven on November l8.

a beer started with the squad of
twenty-three men included on the list.
The other members of last years
squad who are expected to report a.
the beginning of the next week viii
also be taken on when they appear,
The absent men are Jourdet, Wolferth,
Morris. Keough, Kennedy and e.
Thayer.
A driz2ling rain kept the Tigers from
holding regular football practise yester-
day morning, but when the weather
showed no signs of clearing the coaches
called the team out for the afternoon
practise period. The field was soggy
and the a slippery, SO that there was
no kicking or passing. the entire time
being spent in running through plays.
The squad was divided into teams as
usual, but no regular lineup was all
lowed, and the men were shifted from
place to place and new men were tried
in several positions.
Coach Logan Cunningham. who is to
assist MacGregor in the capacity of
field coach, appeared for the first time
this season. Dunlap, last years var
sity end, also made his first appear
ShQCo LII uHilOtins FOi 1bdh vi AhJhAiAb
his ankle Pendleton did not go on the
field yesterday.
1t was learned yesterday in the Cor
neli football camp that Teagle, n of
the varsity ends for the last two years,
would not return to the varsity this
fall. The coaches had counted on him
to fill the vacancy caused by Sea-
graves graduation, and now that he
is not coming back their plans are all
awry. Eyrich, left end last year, has
not yet reported. Among the new men
who reported yesterday for the first time
were Larence and Scheu, old ends, and
Dixie Smith, substitute quarterback.
The coaches spent much time working
the mon in accurate handling of the
ball, and later ran two teams through
fast practise to new formation.
On Nixon Field, soggy with mud and
water, three Gettysburg College foot
ball squads went through an hours
snappy practise yesterday afternoon
and concluded the days work with a
/ short session on the track.
The first squad was composed en-
tirely of members of last years team.
while there were many veterans In the
second and third ~elevens. The forward
pass was successfully executed with a
ball difficult to handle, m from the
frequency with which it was called it
is evident that it will be much used
this year by Gettysburg.
Captain Brumbaugh called signals
from right end, and it is probable that
this will be continued throughout the
season.
The Lafayette squad spent a long
time yesterday afternoon in eXchang-
ing punts and passing the ball. In this
way the team got a good practise in
handling a wet ball as it drizzled all
afternoon. The balance Of the prae-
tise was devoted to signals.
Doud, captain of the 107 eleven;
Hayes, of 1910, and Shwenk, of last
years team, were all on the field and
assisted Coach F'olwell, each taking a
squad during the signal practise. The
first ~scrimmage will be held this after
noon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16
Allentown, White Plains and
Riverhead Will Attract Many
Local Horses-TrentOn and
MineoIa Meetings Clash.
BY WALTER E. ERLER.

The past week has been in a manner
an off week for local enthusiasts by
reason of the fact that the caravan OF
half-mile track performers has been
in action at the Nazareth, Pa, meet
ing. During the coming week, how
ever, there will be plenty to interest,"
Newark horsemen nearer to home, ana
they have Allentown, White Plains and
Riyerhead to choose from. Allentown
is one of the most important meetings
in the East and the list of entries this
year is a large and attractive one.
While none of the local horses will be
seen in action at the Pennsylvania
track. the pink of the bushers will be
there. and the racing will De fast and
furious. 1t is reported that some local
horses will be seen in action at both
White Plains and Riverhead, and as
these are both good meetings, which at
tract a large proportion of the pest
horses owned adjacent to the metropolis,
they should and doubtless Will attract
a majority of the local followers OF the
sport.
The following week two very 1mpor-
tant meetings occur. Very unfortunate
" Trenton and Mineola both throw
open their gates on September ", ana
it is indeed difficult to chose between
them. Mineola will, by reason of its
five $1,000 early closing events, have d
material advantage over the trenton
meeting. The pick of the aVailaple
material were named in these stakes
and as a large proportion of the very
best outfits doing business in the
bushes have one or more horses en-
tered in the 81, 900 events, it is only
reasonable to expect them to snip the
entire outfits to the Long Island track
Then there will be five days of racing
at Mineola, while Trenton offers but
four. In addition to the hNe stakes,
Mineola offers ten class races, each
with a value Of $500, which are so ar
ranged that they will fit any combina-
ton of racing material, and enable
some horses to start twice the same
week If such a proceeding were looked
upon as desirable by the owner OF the
horse, The Trenton program covering
four DAYS of harness horse events Of
fers horsemen fourteen class races each
worth $500, with the exception OF the
colt race, which carries a value OF
$400. The latter race will doubtless be
one of the features on the Trenton pro-
gram, as the work of the BABY trottefs
is always interesting TO those most
concerned in the light harness horse
In the past the colt race at Trenton
has been a good one, and it will be
recalled that last year the event was
won by the superb black filly, Alfredo
Todd, one of the very best trotters
that has appeared on the half-milt
track this season.
Frank Ballantine, who at this time
owns the fast bay pacing mare Danisl
Girl. 2;13A, believes that the daughte
of Colonel Hodges will race sound mex
year. The cause of her lameness wa
located this summer and an operation
about sixty days ago appears to hav'
had the desired result. Mr.. Ballantin
has been driving the mare for abou
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16

Shortstop Justice, of Detroit, VINO was
farmed out to Evansville of the Central
League this season, has been sold 20
the Boston Americans because The Red
Sox refused to waive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburg, 3. Chicago, 2.
Chicago. 4: Pittsburg, . Q6 inningsl.
st. Louis, 3; Cincinnati, 2 90 ing).
st. Louis. 3; Cincinnati, :.
Games Today.
New York at P%ittsburg.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis G. gamesl.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16

When the season is over the Louis
vile club is going to make Ruddy Huls-
witt, a past Phil, a free agent. Ruddy
has a lame arm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16

For the second day Of the practise
season, the candidates for he yale
eleven had q wetSfield to practise on.
This pleased the coaches, but 1t was
not appreciated by the players, for the
bal, was very slippery and the coaches
and Trainer Meek seemed unsympa-
thetic.
The principal work Yesterday was the
falling on the ball. The pigsfin slipped
away from the players as If it were
creased. The work with the backs was
carried out under the direction of Head
Coach John W. Field, Captain Arthur
Howe and Trainer John Mack.
Assistant Coach Arthur Bridge
worked with the centres and guards.
while at the farther end OF the field
Springer Brooks showed the candidates
how to make tackle from end and to
fall on a ball under the dummy. The
SQUAD was increased by ten men yes
terday, making it the largest squad
which has reported early since the men
began to come back before the opening
of college. "
The inclement weather and bad con-
dition of the grounds yesterday after
noon failed to prevent the University
OF PennSylNdI1d cOhclies from Pultih7
the football candidates through the sec
ond practise of the year on Franklin
Field. The work was again on a light
order with the greater part of the
afternoon taken up with an innovation
in football praetises, a basketball game
in the open air.
During the early part of the after
noon the men were chiefly engaged IN
passing the ball end throwing the for
ward pass. Coaches Smith and Scar
lett then took the ends and backfel1
men in charge and put them through a
stiff practise in getting down the field
and receiving the forward ball. Thea
the basketball posts were put in place
and the squad ~endeavored to cage goals
FOR 1t least an hour
Coach Smith nnounee that the table
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16

Every school boy or girl should SCI
cure ono of the STAR Dictionaries cut
COUPON from his naper.-Adv-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16

The bay gelding Robert l., jr., owned
by Arthur C. Hensler and trained by
Billy Syron was chopping his elbows
badly in his race at Olympic Park on
Labor Day. This would appear to ac-
count for the poor race he put up, and
he will doubtless be a better horse
from now on. Rain prevented his get
ting a race under his belt both at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16

Roger Sal1lon, the boy wonder of this
city, will be on the lound for the Ar
lington A, A. against the fast Pacific
A. c. on Pacific Oval tomorrow after
noon. The Arlingtons, with Roger in
the box, hope to give the Pacifics a
taste of soul medicine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16

Goshen and Dongan Hills, and this did
him no good, as he needs a lot OF
racing to have him right at his best
form. His next stunt will be in the
2:14 trot at Trenton, and his trainer
looks for him to be good at that time,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16
Semi-Pros on
the Sand Lots


Manager Francke's Newark Athletics
will nave a hard time of it at Athletic
Park tomorrow afternoon. A double
header will take place, the Newark and
Baltimore Colored Giants meeting in
the first and the Athletics playing the
winner. A record crowd is expected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16

Welsher, who caught for the Casey
ties before Larry sutton sent him into
the minor league, will sit on the bench
with his old manager. Harry's batting
average was .275, and the local scout
will try to have him graduate.
The Newark journal., 1911-12-15

closely resemble the celebrations ob served of old in honor of Saturn or Bacchus.
 The Roman Saturnalia, which oc cured in the winter solstice, were a season of great festivity and rejoicing honored by many privileges and ex- emptions. The spirit of gaiety had free charter, and even quarrels were suspended, to be resumed after the holidays.
 As manifestation of the gratitude felt at the renewed prospects, of the returning march of the sun. gifts were exchanged and special hymns were sung. These latter were really the Roman representatives of the modern carol.
 A the Saturnalia the Roman feast ed. sang and danced as we do at Christmas A ruler or king was ap- pointed, who enjoyed certain preroga- tiyes He presided ever the sports ot the season. Probably he is the an cestor of the lord of misrule, who ex- ereised a similar power in more re cent times.
 Merriment was a matter of general concern, and the joyous spirit Of en- tire districts is now narrowed to fam fly parties
 It is the touch that makes the whole world kin. and it is a pleasant reminder that, after all, history re peats itself.
The Newark journal., 1911-12-15
The Christmas Spirit.

But don't you see that there is a Santa Claus, He isn't man in fur coat, and reindeer sleigh and all that, but he is the Spirit ol Christmas. isn't he? They've personified that and made a saint of him and invented legends about him-for tfe children, but when we're no longer children and don't believe in him, we still have that Christmas spirit-and it's that that gives presents and makes Us feel toward one another and makes Chris.
 mas what it is.-Harvey J. O.Higgins,
The Newark journal., 1911-12-15

take on a more cheery tone, and the spirit of the time seems to throw a glamour over places and things which ordinarily are devoid of all beauty.
 As it is with places. so it is with people They, too not only seem to change, but the transformation does take place in millions of hearts to a greater or less degree. The spirit of Christmas even affects people who for the rest Of the year are devoid of sentiment and of feeling for their fel- lows. The most interesting stories of Christmastide are those which will never appear in print-true stories of men and women whose thoughts have toen only of their own selfish aims ard pleasures, but have been awak- ened. if only for day or two, from their usual self-complaeency moved by some force of which they are only half-conscious to do some act of kind ness to make the day happier for someone less fortunate than them selves in worldly way.-The Chris tan Herald.
The Newark journal., 1911-12-15
Christmas Customs.

It is interesting to trace the origin Of festival customs to those connected with Druidical superstitions of classic obseryanees
 and it will surprise many to learn that nresent-daN SrorfS NcrY
The Newark journal., 1911-12-15
Not Rleeeed.

The presents you forget to give to l,.ers Ndo don't forget to give to you ara hot SC blessed.
The Newark journal., 1911-12-15
Cbe spirit q Christmas.

There is hardly a festival in the calen- dar which has such a hold on the hearts of old and young alike as Christmas Day. The ring of the car bells and the voices upon the streets seem to
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-11-15
a Household Medicine

that Stops coughs quickly and cures
colds is F'oley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. Mrs. Anna Pe!ze,. 1926 .Jetfersca
St, So. Omaha. Neb.. says: IL can rec
cnmend FoleE's Honey and Tar Com
pound as :. sure cure for coughs ano
colds. 1t cured my daughter of bad
cold and nay neighbor. Mrs. Benson.
cured herself and her whole family with
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
Everyone in our ueighoochood speak
highbr Of it, The Dickson Drug Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-11-15
Duel With Horsewhips.

4 novel but brutal form Of duel be-
tween two carriers took place at Baja.
Hungary. Being both in love with the
daughter Of the farmer who employed
them. they decided to fight for her
with their heavy horsewhips. the girl
agreeing to act as umpire and accept
the winner. In order to insure that
there should be no running away. they
first fastened themselves to two posts
in the ground The girl gave the sig,
nal to begin. and the two men, who
were stripped to the waist, began to
belabor each other with such fury
that long bleeding welts soon COW
cred their faces. arms and bodies.
Unable to bear the horrible sight, the
girl ran away for help. When she
came back with some Of the neigh.
bors they found the two men lying on
the ground covered with blood and
exhausted. The duel was declared q
draw.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-11-15
A Famous Welsh Fortresa

Carnaryon castle is the most splen-
did specimen Of medieval military
architecture surviving in Britain, not
excepting Alnwick. Art and beauty
were combined with strength by De
Elfreton, the architect, who had been
commanded to construct q palace
within an inpregnable fortress.
Whether the mean little passage cham
Der in the Eagle tower was the birth
place Of the infant prince whom Ed
ward I. made the medium Of such a
grim practical. joke upon the Welsh
seems doubtful, but the main story
may still be true. Every famous SOL
der who helped 20 make history in
this corner Of Britain has played some
part within or without the walls Of
Carnarvon castle. 1t has been starv-
ed into surrender, but never captured
by force OF arms and can therefore
claim to be considered virgin for
tress." s."-Westminster Gazette.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-11-15
Buying a Dog.

Buying a Cog is not so easy as It
looks. there is so much taking" a
good Irish terrier, Sor instance, should
have stiff. wiry coat, pronounced
red color, Il long, narrow head, small
eyes and cars watch hang down. The
ears Of bull terrier, an Aberdeen
terrier or Yorkshire terrier should
stick up. But be careful that the willy
dealer has not produced this effect
with cardboard a bulldog should
Lave Q shovel shaped mouth. with the
under jaw protruding upward. and a
wide chest There are one or two
things to look out for in buying a dog.
Some dealers try to palm off an old
dog as 4 young one by scrapinS his
yellow teeth. which show signs Of age,
and painting his gray muzzle. Bright
eyes are often produced by a smear
Of vaseline and q cold nose produced
by Stockholm tar. But you can detect
the presence Of these aids by smell
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-11-15
II SISr,r w.

late Andrew Gernaad Of 3alt,-
; -ca.s an inventor who devoted his
erpetual motion, pauSins by
q invent for one son I corn
S 8 trat brought in S1.G0O.000, and
Gnether son q corn sSeller that
I'd an almost equal fortune"
sSe speaker, an official Of the pat
$oEce n Washington. shook his
~ sadly.
he resumed, II ventuTed to
g the brilliant Gernaod to task. I
"a him be was wasting his time on
etual motion. I said that there
SSsS to be q law forbidding ell per.
Hal motion work.
Edo you think said be, that a law
Sdding work on perpetual motion
lido much good|
I'm sure it wonld.' said 1.
FAnG yet you must remember,
4 Mr. Gernand with twinkle in
"a e, that there was law forbid
q apples IN the garden OF Eden -
AAneeles Times.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-11-15
New KIND Of S!ute,

:. ;;.Gc:- .:.lsiciaN WITH z larger VIC.
ic:: ai!o Ia.!sd i hHnsoU.
",irivr re TO Kings ;!2ll'' he said
When after bard tussle. he bad
reaCed himself anG his instrument
Into the limited area OF the cab, the
driver cracked his whip and drove OF.
Ihey reached the hail The musician
clich;ea and took out shilling.
What's ,his?" demanded the driver.
Your legal fare" said the musician.
Yes / know it's my legal fare for
carrying you" retortec The jehu. With
a Girefu glance at the bulky tnstru.
ment. but what about that there
Hutei"-I .ondou Answers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-11-15
WhlesiePe Eoeenttioiifes.

Whistler's remarkable genius II np
doubt responsible for his many eccen-
tricities. He Quarreled indiscriminate-
II With friend and foe, and fer him
the public were set Of ignoramuses
who had no right to any opinion what
ever.
Especially well known is bis quar-,
rel with John Ruskin. who in his
"Ars Clarigera" had heaped scorn on
one Of Whistier's "Nocturnes" in the
following language, II have seen and
heard much Of cockney impudeuce be-
fore now, but never expected to hear
a co1comb ask 200 guineas for ninging
a pot Of paint in the public's face"
The artist promptly sued for damages,
and In the celebrated trial which fol-
lowed he was awarded one fartlling,
which coin he triumphantly wore as
watch charm ever afterward.
In bis art work. as in his own per.
sonal appearance, Whistler was fastid.
ious His palettes were beautifully
wiped, his brushes faultlessly kept. and
as for his general behavior it was
foreign. one may even say exotic.