davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21

into the game. He will stick around" in
some of the big league training camps In
the south this spring and cover frat for
the locals and II he shows well, win
strike some big Lacquer for job as utility
hitter in the regular season. What
romance Il would be 10 see this man, up
In his flfties, come back even to the
extent Of pinch hitting. such a romance as
we never expect to see. invncible a bat
ter as the old boy was. Ansonis case Is
one of melancholy verities of the stars
career-unless he learns the art Of saving
his money as we'll as playing ball, an art
which Ans never acquired.
Joe Iineaves may develop into first
class shortstop in the south. lie may
prove far more valuable than he was In
Omaha, but Omaha fans will not scold
Pa Rourke for swapping him. They got
his goat and when that happens to a
player he might as well move on. Joe
biated at them some. though, before they
went after him. Wild Jack Ryan, a
right-handed pitcher, who comes from
Mobile In exchange for Kneaves, is touted
as good Que and he had better be, for
only good ones are wanted here this year.
Chances problem this year Is expected
to be his pitching staff. Even IL Brown
returns, he must show better than he
aid last year to be the ready Rescuer"
u old. Ruelbach Is looked upon for
lot Of rescue work this year and 1t may
ne the very thing needed to give Big Ed
The control he lacks. But only think, that
waivers were asked on him early last
season.
Charley Withheld is threatening TO close
up the smoke house or shut down on
corn-cob fires, unless Brother Dave builds
a fire-proof bin for his roasting ear
fuel. Dick Grotte has borrowed Dan
RutIeris hammer and bought few boards
and nails and Is trying to fix things up.
while Pa saws he never did believe It
maid tn burn cobs instead OF wood. any
way.
Old Jimmy coeknan is a candidate for
the management Of the Grand Island team
and we hope he lands. James has been
a grand old wagon and earlier In his
career, before his wheel was smashed he
went along Ike a real steam-roller. He is
q beady bali player and has been a cork
ing good third baseman and nifty with the
stick
In the meantime Frank Gotch is resting
while the human box cars are pushing
he ma Fur the
deleetation Of crowds who are eager to
see the real thing.
Johnny Gonding with ten good offers
at his disposal. one Of which Is from
Omaha, Is a standing argument that il
pays a ball player to deliver his best in
every game.
Danny Shay denies the report that he
is in league with the outlaws" No. hs
has severed all relations with White
Wings.
Chiesgo sports have put the ban on
fake wrestlers. but are still paying real
money to see Doc Roller perform. Can you
beat It?
Don Carlos Ragan is signed up with
Brooklyn this year as plain Pstr1ek
Ragan- Yet he's mixing with the gentry.
It would make a heather cry TO hear
George Tebeau expoztulate upon the evi
IF outlawry in base bali.
BE an insurgent in politics. If you must
but stand pat for the grand Old game.
The open season for white hopes Is
showing some splendid bags.
4 This snow is good for Pas grass
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21

Persistent Advertising IS tire Road to
Big Returns,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21

In the meantime Frank Gotch is resting
while the human box cars are pushing
one another around on the mat for the
DEDICATION of crowds who are eager to
see the real thing.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21
Des Moines Lucky
in It's New Leader

Pa ROurke predicts successful season
for the Dies Molnes club under the Lead
ership Of Tom Fairweather. former owner
Of the Sioux City team. He Is Of the
belief that the team will enjoy its most
prosperous season this year The fact
that Tom Is well known and likewise
we'll liked about the circuit will 20 a
long way with making Des Moines a good
town for the national psstime. Tom Is
genial person and wherever he goes he
Is welcomed with open arms. The big
rsgnate is a born base ball leader and
exercises rare judgment when It comes
TO the handling and purchasing OF ball
players.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21

Charley Withheld is threatening to close
up the smoke house or shut down on
corn-eob fires, unless Brother Dave builds
a fire-proof bin for his roasting ear
fuel. Dick Grotte has borrowed Dan
Buffers hammer and bought few boards
and nails and is trying to fix things up.
while Pa says he never did believe It
maid TO burn cobs instead OF wood. any
Way.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21
PRIZES FOR THE ATHLETES
Svea Club Will Award Silver Cups
and Trophies.
BANQUET FOLLOWS THE MEET
Plans for Sending Two Men to
the Olympic Games This
Year Are to BE Dis
cussed.

The Svea Athletic club will hold its
third anniversary celebration sunday
evening. January 3, at Fraternity hail.
when the prizes won In the outdoor field
meet at Elmwood park last September
will he awarded.
Silver trophy cups will be awarded ath-
letes who had the highest average in each
Of the three divisions, or camps, and
individual gold. silver and bronze medals
will be given the three highest men in
each camp. Blue, red and white r-.hons
will be given those who finished among
the first three in each event.
Gunner Carleman, secretary OF the club,
Will make the presentation Of prizes, after
which a banquet will be given and plans
discussed for holding another meet this
spring for the purpose Of selecting two
Of the best Swedish athletes in Omaha to
be entered in preliminary competition in
this country for the Olympic games at
Stockholm this year.
Carl Engstrom took the Individual
honors OF the meet, with total OF
twenty-six points. winning five firsts and
one third. The most closely contested
event of the meet. the javelin throw. was
won by A. w. Kemner.
The meet in which the prizes were wsa
was held last September at Elmwood
park and attracted considerable interest.
A total OF fOrty-two athletes entered the
competition. which was very keen In all
events Following are the prize winners;
Camp Winners.
First Camp-Carl Engstrom, silver
trophy cup and gold medal II. Magnus-
son; silver medal: b. Pearson, bronze
medal
Second Camp-H. Norman, silver trophy
cup and gold medal; Carl EnEstrom.
silver medal; Knut Lundqulst, bronze
medal
Third Camp-A. W. Kemner. silver
trophy cup and gold medal; Phillip Carle-
man. silver medal: Carl Engstrom, bronze
mccall.
individual Eve.f winners.
1O0-Yard Dash-Carl Engstrom, blue
ribbon; H. Magnusson, red ribbon; II.
Pearson. white ribbon,
22n-Yard Dash-Carl Engstrom, blue
ribbon; IL. Magnusson, red ribbon; X.
Pearson. white ribbon.
4to-Yard Dash-Carl Engstrom, blue
iibhVuF Nttirhlis wv iAbbUAs HalINh
Erickson, white ribbon.
Running High Iuulp-H. Magnusson.
blue ribbon; II. Norman, red ribbon; Carl
Engstrom. white ribbon.
Pole veult-H Norman, blue ribbon:
l. Israelson. red ribbon; Albert REIN,
white ribbon.
Running Broad Jump-Cari Engstrom,
blue ribbon; H. Norman, red ribbon; A.
REIN, white ribbon.
Javeln Throw-A. W. Kemner, blue
ribbon; q. Peterson. red ribbon; II. Mag
nusson, white ribbon.
Hammer Throw-A. W. Kemner, blue
ribbon; @. Peterson, red ribbon: p, Pear
son. white ribbon.
Shotput-A. Rehn blue ribbon: g. Kem-
ner, red ribbon; 4. W. Kemner. white
ribbon.
Discus Throw-Erick Erickson, blue
ribbon; 4; W., kemner, red ribbon; A.
REIN, white ribbon.
800 Yard Run-CaTl Engstrom. blue rib
bon; h. Pearson. red nbbon; Edward
Stastrom, white ribbon.
Mile Run-Phlllip Carleman, blue rib
bon; f. johnson, red ribbon; l. lsraelson,
white ribbon.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21
National League UmpIres.

The National league umpire staff as
announced is KLEIN. tombstone. Eason.
Rigler. Finneran. Brennan, Emslis. Bush
and owens.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21

Johnny Gonding with ten good offers
at his disposal, one Of which is from
omaha. is a standing argument that il
pays a ball player to deliver his best in
every game.
Morris tribune., 1912-11-22

not a relative. / VIII tell you about
him. When the war broke out could
not enlist, though l wanted to. I had
wife and seven children and we
were poor. At last I was drafted.
had no money to hire substitute, so
made ready to go, leaving my family
to get along as best they could. lust
then young man came to me and
said: You have large family. Your
wife cannot possibly feed and clothe
them. will go In your place.
HE went, was wounded at Chfckar
manga, taken to the hospital at Nash
vile, and here he died. Ever since
that day have wanted to come and
see his grave, but was not able to
pay the car fare. At last have saved
up enough for that, and l have come
from Illinois to see my dear friends
grave"
Tears streamed down the mans
cheeks as he stopped and set a little
slab beside the mound, ON which were
cut the words: Gle died for me-"
II man to man could be so touch.
tngly and unseldshly grateful, what
should we not do for him who crown
eth us daily with benefits, and gave
his life for us-Christian Herald.
Morris tribune., 1912-11-22
TWO SMALL BOYS IN GARDEN
john and Frank Brown Of Clyde, Kan.,
Make Money IN Raising and Sell
ing Vegetables.

Here is the garden story OF two lit
tie boys at Clyde, Kan, their picture
and a wagon load Of their prize win
ming produce, grown on a plot OF
ground 100 by 14O feet
John and Frank Brown are eight
Ind ten years old. Their father Ia a
travelling salesman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown and the boys became interest.
ed summer before last in garden sto-
ties. The boys attended the meet
.lngs of the farmers institute arranged
by the Kansas State Agricultural col
lege through its. agricultural extension
department, and they listened to every
suggestion.
Mrs. Brown encouraged the boys In
every way when they announced one
day their intention Of cultivating the
lot upon which their house stood and
the one adjoining it. She hired man
TO pillow and harrow the ground and
she bought two dollars forth Of seed.
At this point the boys showed much
concern. They knew that land needed
enriching, some one had said so, and
they couldn't afford to have 1t done
It would cost too much. The boys haul
cd manure for days. after school hours,
until the whole 100 feet had a fairly
satisfactory covering.
Then in the spring they planted the
seed and through the long vacation, in
the hottest weather they toiled like
men, wedding and cultivating and ped
ding their surplus vegetables from the
tin wagon.
When the farmers institute of Clyde
net, John and Fra0k loaded the wagon
with choice samples from their garden
and went to the meeting. The farm.
BIS we're surprised. No provision had
been arranged for such an exhibit, but
the officers of the institution gave the
boys a silver dollar and their appro
baton, and told them how proud they
Morris tribune., 1912-11-22

bright, healthy children, many rr1enas
but, oh, my dressmaker is such
trial. She makes me perfectly
Wretched!"
UngratefuI Worrying.
One day a wealthy woman, whose
clOuded brow showed that she was
deeply worried, confided to a friend
that she was so miserable that she
had lain awake all night because
some rugs which she had recently
bought did not match the carpet on
which they were to lie!
Both of these ungrateful women
were nominally Christians, and yet
they seemed to have entirely over
looked the primary duty OF unceasing
gratitude to God. It's proper fruit is
contentment, that beautiful virtue Of
which the old poet so elOquently
wrote:
Art thou poor, yet hast thou golden slum-
bers?
Oh, sweet content!
Art thou rich, yet is thy mind perplexedr
Oh, punishment!
Then he who patiently life's burden bears,
No burden bears, but Is a king, king.
Oh, sweet, oh, sweet content
Beautiful examples are often given
Of the way in which the divine spark
Of gratitude is sometimes kept alive
In human hearts. The Rev. T. w.
Booth tells this STORY:
A stranger was seen one day ap-
preaching a neglected grave in Nash
vile, Tenn. He had flower in his
hand, which he laid upon the grave.
The warden stepped to his side and
asked IL his brother or father were
buried there
The Great Sacrifice.
No" said the stranger. "he was
Morris tribune., 1912-11-22

puppy, pussy, Billy, mooley and bunny.
On the other disks are the hindQuar-
Eers of these animals, and under them
the words designating their genus
The game is to turn the disks so that
rs they meet the two separate parts
Of the different animals will come to-
gether and form the whole In this
way the child will become familiar
with the appearance of the various
beasts, both domestic and wild, and.
seeing their names beneath them, will
come to recognize those names in print
even before he can read.
Morris tribune., 1912-11-22
Citation for Hearing on Final
Account and for Distribution.
estate of Christian F. Violin

Estate of Christian F. Violin
State of Minnesota, county of Stevens,
in probate court.
In the matter of the estate of Christian
f. Violin, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to Wilhelmine
Violin, and all persons interested
in the final account and distribution of
the estate of said decedent. The represent
tative of the above named decedent, hay
ing filed in this court his final account
of the administration of the estate of said
decedent, together with his petition pray
ing for. the adjustment and allowance of
said final account and for distribution of
the residue of said estate to the persons
thereunto entitled; therefore, you, and
each of you, are hereby cited and requir-
ed to show cause, if any you have. before
this court at the. probate court rooms in
the court house. in the City of Morris in
the County of Stevens State of Minnesota
on the 9Th day of December 1912, at
o'clock PM, why said petition should not
be granted.
Witness. the Judge of said court, and
seal of said court, this 18th day of Noven-
Der 1912.
Court Seau A. L. STkNGER,
Probate Judge.
Geo. w. Beise.
e-.vt 81
Morris tribune., 1912-11-22
Teacher That
Turned Away
His Scholars

EW indeed have been the
worlds leaders that have
given a cordial recognition
to the leaders that were
greater than they. They
hnun not HhnrnrnlraS hnaN
Morris tribune., 1912-11-22
GAME is VERY INSTRUCTIVE
Teaches the Children What Different
Animals Look Llke-AISo Anuses
Small Children.

A game for children that is both
amusing and instructive, being meant
!Or those Of tender years, Ia that de-
Tised by a New York man and shown
n the Illustration. Overlapping disks
rotating on separate centers are piv-
oted on third card which acts as q
handle. On one disk are the heads and
torepaws Of, for instance. dog, a cat,
, GoaA q COW, and rabbit, and I'm.
Rsrneath them. respectively, the words
Morris tribune., 1912-11-22
FOR SALE BY
Wells Bros. Hanson Co.
How's This?

We offer one hundred dolIors reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure, F. J.
CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known f. J,
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in ali business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
WALDING, KLNNAN IdS MARVIN, whole
sale druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free, Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by
all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
n. 9-o-1
Morris tribune., 1912-11-22

ten thousand miles away And thus
it is, to take the lesson from the other
side, that you and l are called to
leave friends and parents and ease
and possessions, yes, and our John
the Baptists, and enter with single.
ness of heart the one compelling al
legiance of Jesus Christ. For he is
the chiefest among ten thousand, and
the One altogether lovely
Helper.
Morris tribune., 1912-11-22

were to have two little boys In Clyde
that weren't afraid of work
The boys put $12 in the bank, the
result of their peddling, and they sup
piled the family table all summer and
far into the fall. Besides, the Brown
family cellar contained for winter use:
one and one-half bushels of popcorn.
one bushel of beets, three-fourths bush
ell of carrots, two bushels of potatoes,
twelve or fifteen pumpkins. and lot
of cabbages. There were enough
canned tomatoes to keep the family
supplied for months.
Morris tribune., 1912-11-22
Small
DANGER Of
Aviation
Becoming
Common
By J.K. MOOREHoUsE
New York

improvement the machines in months and though do
assert the been reached in the things
That any very great development now take place
themselves will tell you that the
prcpoon fancu OF people
remember takes 5Ohorpow engine lift only couple
OF men, and they must not be heavyweights.
Unless something radically the way Of devised
no single carry many passengers odoned
stage coach
point Have you noticed that the pioneers the original
demonstrators quit the game, far actual flying
cerned.
They still in it, yes; but they hire others perform
ing ony to the commercial side of the business
It magnificent evolution truly and let that it will pe
to cutie fashionable and utaran say tbs automobile pase
but aradw will
Morris tribune., 1912-11-22

wrote Paul to Titus. Inc
evil thought precedes the evil word,
and the command Is. therefore prac-
ncally equivalent to think evil Of
no man"
Think good thoughts. Cast out all
Athers. Thus we may show In vital
way our fealty to our Lord and our
gratitude for his goodness.
There Is nothing more offensive to
q right mind than complaining per-
son. OF course, every one can find
plenty to complain about. Who has
not known people with apparently
everything around them to produce
happiness, yet determined to mourn
Cor trifies which they have not?
Thus beautiful young wife was
greeted by a friend one morning, and
answered In a melancholy way, which
led the friend to say: ''You speak
sadly. I hope your husband is well2"
Eyes, very we'll" "And those two
lovely children?" Yes, they were well,
too" The unhappy lady's household
was reported to be moving smoothly
At last she burst out: II know have
a delightful home. a devoted husband
Morris tribune., 1912-11-22
Good
Reason for
Saving
Some OF
Income
By II. w. HAYWARD

ways My credit being unquioned at that time able
my wants. cared TO- charge accounts and while not making habit
that did things that regret
found harder still living the careless pay for what hat
purchased, than to get the charge account
consequently in debt when married and in fact married
when did because continuation her work would made
and physical wreck of my wife
therefore with the added burden Of supporting
tanning household.
But oh, the feelings that have possessed times pre
for money by those to whom I in debt.
As honest at heart the day is long
those feelings
Suffice say that instead of being happy lark which
would be freed Of debt today troubled in spirit and despn
and discouraged
My advice ave Spare the dollars you would spend
less ways and yourself the feelings that attend the position
young who writes this.
Morris tribune., 1912-11-22
I attended several Of the great aviation

attended several Of the great aviation
meets in France and on the continent, and
my conclusion based on study and CONVEX
sation with the foreign experts is that
there is not the remotest likelihood that
the average everyday citizen will ever
journey through the air.
The talk of reducing aerial transit to
a commonplace basis, where the generality
of the population can make safe and rapid
voyages via the aeroplane, has few sponsors
among the candid and scientific men.
The thing is simply not feasible and
mover will no Th0ro has haon roolIw ~.
Morris tribune., 1912-11-22

To the young men who happen to read
these lines have few words, which, I
believe, are well worth their attention.
They are: No matter what your income,
save e Little; ''~s'
My present feelings, a. write this,
would not be with me now, had I saved a
little each week, each month, each year.
Always earning good monthly salary, l
always spent it, not in riotous living, but
carelessly and foolishly, for things I could
well have done without and from which /
received no returns whatever.
This kind Of living led me into careless
Morris tribune., 1912-11-22
THANKING
GOD
ssssss::sss::::s:s::::$:::::s:s:*:s:::::::::*:s

LITTLE motto-card which
is seen in many houses
says: Thinking good ia
thanking God"
Speak evil of no man, -
-I l. VTJaA VT1H.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

- HE Chilean Government, actin@ with those oil
Bolivia and Peru have appointed commission
Of scientists to Investigate strange light
which Is flashing from the Andes ia emile The hight
is visible within e radius of 500 miles from the main
ridges Of the range and is believed be electrical ia
origin 1t emanates directly from the mountains them
selves. The three governments anxious TO
whether the enormous energy which is manifested
be haruessed and he made a of power 70 Ttgac
the deserts the Pacific slopes Of The Andes and
and tame the wilderness west OF the Corjjcraa
\ suggestion has been made that the light may not
be electrical at all that it may be emauations from
gigantic beds radioactive substances. perhaps
radium itself which become visible under certain
atmospheric couditinns IL this latter theory is cor
rect the Chilean Cordilleras hold board which will
change the dcstinies Of the world
DR.. Pedro SantineZ, one of the commission selected
writing Of the extraordinary phenomenon says.
The light is ordinarily of STEERING appearance
and has the shape of bold IL appears to have
fixed points of issue and changes only the frequency
Of its discharge and in its extent The most vivid
flashes come from very definite point and the radia-
uon sometimes reaches far above the zenith and away
10 sea. The extraordinary phenomenon be seen
with greatest ease when the Sky is clear
The flashing begins late in Spring and lasts untl
carly Winter Toward the south then the light ceases
almost altogether But IN northern and central Chile
in Peru and Bolivia the flashes are intermittent
throughout the Winter
We owe all of our present knowledge Of the Light
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

plOOLuS lbJO amazing beauty IL twenty tive, anu
even at a much later period.
woman Of fifty, who attracted the eyes OF
every behoidar and who was always the com
pellng personality in every room she graced
was said to be only healthy and over-robust
tyne Of girl in her youth. 1t was not until after
forty-tFe that her beauty developed. The white
hair softeued her complexion; the too round
face grew oval; experience and Joys and sor.
rows had given deeper expression to her eyes
and refined her features She was sought after
by painters, who wanted to put her face on can
vas; while no painter would have cared to have
her sit for him in her earlier years
Love and maternity are beauty developers for
a certain type of woman, and they DESTROY the
beauty Of OthCP types.
The palegmatic woman who Is beautiful h-,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

IN the eyes OF most beautiful wo.
men nothing is more import,
ant than her own beauty. Be.
ginning with the thrill Of her ear,
Hest consciousness of it, she
watches it, development with in.
cTeasing delight and observes its
decadence with feelings akin to
terror At some point before decad.
ence Begins comes her hour of
greatest beauty At what age does
that supreme hour Of beauty strike?
Balzac, a consummate Judge Of
womanly charm, declared nat it is
seldom at its height before thirty.
Ninon d'Enclos, that prize beauty
OF the old French c0uJ and literary
circles who was so beautiful that
she successfully defied the conven.
tons during the greater part OF her
HE. was still beautiful at ninety!
Our own peerless Lillian Russell
al dfty-whisper it softly-is
one Of the most beautiful women in
the world TC sac upon her is
enough-no one gives q thought to
her age.
The beauty Of Mrs. John Jacob
Astor, mother Of Vincent, the great
heir Of all the AstOrs. at forty. OF
thereabouts, is beauty of world
wide celebrity. Il her hour OF
beauty has struck, and the decline
has started the Iottar TfvrIIr,sf.,t ?, VA,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
Most Beautiful at Thirty Five.
BY LILLIAN RUSSELL.

wv u nave the authority believing
w at her most beautiful hrtydve That
authority is the Venus Medici greatest model of beauty
in the
The sculpture is of when body fully de-
yopd and mature when hair is and
all
its greatest roundness and mness and when
figure proved of
The height
and the expression the shows
womans hour of beauty begins hyhe just long
her Intelligence of exercise