davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-19
A SURPRISE PARTY.

surprise party was given last
evening in honor of Miss Dorothy
Wade at her home in Alice street. The
party celebrated her sixteenth birth
day anniversary and she received
many pretty gifts in remembrance of
the day. Games and music were the
social diversions following which a
two course luncheon was served.
Among the guests were the Misses
Clara Sass, Maye Wise, Mabel Smith
Ethel and Icel Lemon. Ethel Jacobson.
Laura Sass. Cleo Shipley. Mildred
Thompson, Virginia Alhertson, Viola
Pressed, Mayme Johannsen. Cleatis
Wade. Dorothy Wade. Messrs. Vern
Prindle. William Shaffer, Harry Dick
inson, Harry DeFrates, Walter Gralak
Orland Johnson, Mount Lemon, Virgil
Hathaway. Clarence Muehlberger. Will
liam Nolk, Dallas Wise, Edward Smith,
Frank Kolb, Earl Drake, Peter
Luchene. Lfnsey T4edon, Clarence
Prange and Haven Wade.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-19
Public News that will Benefit All

River Fruit thin skinnd Healthy Will
medicine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Touring Players to
Sail Tonight for
Land of Japanese

TACOMA, WASH, Nov. 19.-Before
the New York Giants and Chicag
White Sox. world tourists, leave the
United States for the Orient tonight,
some lively stepping will be credited to
every member of the two ball clubs.
Two exhibition games were scheduled
for to-day, the first at Tacoma at 10
o'clock this morning and the second at
Seattle at 2 p. N.
The liner Empress Of Japan was
standing off Portland aarbor to take
en- members of the world touring party
after this afternoons game. The first
appearance of the players abroad will
be in Japan.
The teams were tied in games won,
with fifteen contests to the credit of
each. At Portland yesterday. Sam
Crawford, the Detroit smuggling outtield-
er. slammed out a terrific drive to right
field when the bases were filled and
two runs were chalked UP on the White
Sox side of the score. The Giants
failed to score against Jim Scott.
The roster of the teams departing to-
night:
White Sox: Pitchers, Walter Lever
enz. Jim Scott, Joe Benz; catchers. Jack
Bliss. Andy Sigh; first base, Tom DAILY;
second base, Herman Schaefer; short
stop Buck Weaver third base. Egan;
outfield. Manager James Callahan,
Giants: Pitchers, George Wilste,
Bunny Hearne; catcher, Ivy Wingo;
first base. Fred Merkle: second base,
Larry Doyle: shortstop Nick Doolan;
third base, John Lobert outfeld, Mike
Donlin, Jim Thorpe and Lee Magee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Robinson Declares
He Will Develop a
Good Pitching Staff

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-"What have
done for the Giants as coach | can
do for Brooklyn, and You can jot it
down right now that the Dodgers win
have far better pitching staff through
1914 than they have had in years.
This is part Of tho first interview
given out by Wibert Robinson, Old
time catcher. recent coach Of the
Giants and now manager Of the Brook
Ign team.
Robinson was orc Of Inc catchers on
the famous Orioles during the years
when Jennings. McGraw and Keller
were with that club and he was rated
as one of the best catchcrs in the
game His specially has been develop
ing pitchers. and in this branch ne
served the Giants well It was Robin.
son. who developed RUDE Marquard
after the latter was dubbed an $1,000
lemon He brought out JEFF Tesreau
and Al Demaree, all three top liners in
their profession.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
AUBURN SAVED
ITS PLAYS FOR
GEORGIA GAME
Coach Donahue Is Putting Team
Through Light Work-TayIor
Out for Season.
By Mike Donahue.
Coach Auburn Eleven.

a UBURN, ALA, Nov, 19.-Light
n work is still the order of the
n day in Auburn, The only exer-
else taken Tuesday was catching
punts and playing leapfrog around
the field. No new plays will be given
the team, because in no game this
year has it been necessary for the
team to show its full repertoire of
plays. 1t has been possible to win by
safe football, so this plain method has
been followed successfully.
Il has been quite certain, however,
that Auburn will be forced to use It's
fall strength Saturday. The sched-
nile has been very hard and many
of the teams have had about enough
football for one season.
Taylor and Hart, who were left IN
Birmingham in care or surgeon
showed up Yesterday. 1t may be pos
sihle for Hart to play for short
time but Taylor's condition was a
hier disanpointment. There doesn'.
ceem to be any chance whatever OF
his getting in the Georgia game evan
for short time. 1t was hoped tina
in at least one of its final games
Auburn might have its full strength
on the field, but the loss of Tay,or
reduces the strength of the team very
considerably.
With the exception of those two
the rest Of the squad is in good shape
and will fight hard to keep Georgia
from crossing its goal line and get
revenge for the defeat last Thanks
living when Georgia slipped one over
whIie Auburn was still grosgy from
that terrific game against Vanderbilt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Racing in New York
To Be Confined to
Three Big Courses

Racing in New York herafter will be
confined to three big tracks during the
months of June, July and August. Bel
mont Park win open the regular season
on Decoration Day and will continue I'M
I'll july ;. when in all probability the
Empire City in Yonkers will operate I'M
til the opening of Saratogas 3O~day ses-
sion on or about Angus, / At least
four days a week will be scheduled at
Belmont Park, while FIVE days a week
may be the apportionment II Empire
City reopens.
There will be no more racing at
Gravesend, Sheepshead Bay, Aqueduct
and Jamaica, unless the proposed En-
pire City meeting is shifted to Aqueduct
IN which James Butler holds a large
percentage Of stock II tt is possible
to race so days on the New York tracks
under this arrangement. hdsemen will
feel well satisfied, inasmuch as the
Maryland tracks under Jockey Club jur-
isdiction will provide 80 days in spring
and fall meetings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
By Fuzzy Woodruff.

N ENTION the name of Bob Nc
MI Whorter in Auburn and 500
w. or 500 students will have
Nightmares the night of the mention
ing. Suggest in Athens that a GER
tain Kirk Newell will be among those
present at the title struggle between
Georgia and Auburn Saturday and
there will be furroWed brows in album
canoe around the classic campus.
Beyond doubt, these two men are
the individual stars of the Red and
Black and the Orange and Blue. The
South, in all its football history, has
produced few better football players,
But that doesn't interfere with TINS
prediction, a prediction made boldly
and confidently:
NEITHER M'WHORTER NOR
NEWELL. WILL STAR IN THE
GAME SATURDAY.
And It will not be because they
don't try. The game Saturday means
more to them personally than all the
other battles they have engaged in
during their long and glorious collie
giate and football career.
MWHORTER is captain of Georgia.
4fl Newell is captain of Auburn. NC
Whorter will have played his last
Southern Intercollegiate game when
the final whistle sounds Saturday
There is every reason they VIII
work their heads off for victory and
for personal glory
And that is where Fate will play
one of her numerous unkinG tricks.
M'WHORTER AND NEWELL, BY
REASON OF THEIR BEING STARS
~ , L, 4
RANKS OF THE SPEAR CAR
RIERS.
It sounds paradoxical But it's
common sense. And here's the an
sWer:
over in Auburn Mike Donahue real
ICES that his greatest danger lies In
McWhorter. In Athens Alex Cum
ningham knows that Newell is the
man he must most fear.
Both of these gentlemen are wise
in their generation and football, and
the result is that Auburn Is being
drilled with the particular point in
view of stopping McWhorter and
Georgia is being taught the best ways
and means OF mailing Newell.
Z ROM the minute these two demon
L athletes trot on the field Saturday
they will be watched as closely by
the enemy as miser guards his gold,
A mother her first born, or a melo-
drama detective the man with the pa
pers
Some pretty football will be the re-
suit. Except that they are both great,
there is as little in common between
the great Georgian and mis- Alabama
rival as there IL between Nictoriano
Huerta and Woodrow Wilson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
HAROLD G|LL|ES
PICKED AS BEST
BRITISH GOLFER
Henry Leach Declares London
Amateur Has Shown Best Form
in Recent Journeys.
Bv Chick Evans.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Henry Leach
has been doing a little stock
y taking of the British golf sea-
800, and he has come to the conclu-
,inr hat Harold Gillies, of Upper
U,ionole street, London, is entitled
~ The distinction OF leading British
onateur He says that Mr.. Gillies
ls not only a great golf player, but
Is also a profoundly interesting golf
study and he assigns him the posi-
ION of chief amateur British golfer,
although he has never won cham
nionship and did not proceed very far
IN the big amateur championship in
June. ,
In support of these views, Mr..
leach presented Mr.. Gillies' claims
for the highest distinction in golf as
follows:
at the beginning of the season Mr..
Giuies won the St Georges Vase at
sandwich from a field of the very
first class. In the amateur champion
shin meeting at St. Andrews, al
though he did not get into the sixth
round, he nearly won the gold medal,
more nearly in fact than Mr.. Aylmer,
who got into the semi finals, or Mr..
Harris who reached the final, Mr..
Leach arguing that these gentlemen
did not play good golf in these last
rounds. Mr.. Aylmer was up and
10 play and then lost unnecessarily
to Mr. Hilton in the semi finals, and
Mr. Harris played unusually poor golf
ON the day of the final Mr.. Hilton,
the British champion, defeated Gill
lies at the nineteenth hole in the fifth
round. and Mr. Gillies had previously
o,.I 10 OH hn
made the most dazzling display in the
uualifying section at the open in
June at the nineteenth" .s..~
Mr.. Leach also says in his article
hat what Gillies did on the broad
park lands of Chantilly was in some
WAYS even better than what Ouimet
did in Massachusetts" The Chantilly
field was stronger than the Brookline
field, representing the best of the
golfng world with the exception of
Nardon and Ray and the Ameri
cans" In this wonderful field Mr.
GlHes led for three rounds and he is
the only amateur who has ever led
an open championship for three
rounds The third round, however
Mr. Gillies was only leading Duncan
by one stroke, and in the next round
he fell down in his play and finished
fifth.
This little history of golf season is
n very interesting one, and altogether
Mr. Leach has made out a good case
for his new client, who l hope will
continue to justify the praise next
year.
We learn from Mr.. Leach that Mr.
Gllies is a small man physically, and
is slow player and gives much
thought to his game. 1t is gratifying
10 learn that Americans are not the
only slow players in the world
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
|NOGULS OFFER
TENER $4,000
BERTH TODAY
Pennsylvania Governor Sure to
Accept, as National League
Agrees to Demands.

VTARRISBURG, PA. Nov. 10
Governor John X Tener, of
Pennsylvania is to be offered
the presidency of the National League
to-day, a position now held uy
Thomas Lynch A committee Of -four
three presidents of the National
League. the fourth a representative of
Charles w. Murphy, of Chicago, who
is abroad-are here awaiting the hour
when they will meet Tener and ten
der him the new job
The committee, which consists Of
William +. Baker, Philadelphia, Har-
ry n. Hampstead, New York, Charles
Ebbets, Brooklyn, and Harry ACker-
land, representing Murphy has been
authorized to guarantee unanimous
election at the meeting of the league
in New York next month.
1t Is known here that the head Of
the Quaker State is ready to accept
the position, but under the conditions
that his term of office be i've years,
that he be allowed to fill out his term
as Governor. which expires January
II, 1915; that he be elected unani-
mously, and that his salary be $4,000
a year 1t is understood that these
requirements the magnates Of the Ma
tional League are ready to grant.
1t is the intention of the magnates
that Tener be made chief of the league
at the annual election, and that all
matters be finally decided by him, but
that Secretary and Treasurer John
Heydler attend to the routine work
reporting weekly to Tener until the
expiration of the Governors term,
In an interview over the phone at
the executive mansion early to-day
regarding his views on the matter
Tener declared.
You may say definitely for me that
will accept If the owners of the
eight clubs agree to my demands
(Which dre named aboye). | will ac-
cept nothing that will in any way in
terfere with my serving out the term
OF Office to which have been elected"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

TOBACCO EABIT , y:y can :. os s.1. nv y
prove your health proIonq your IIie No more tom
srh trouble foul breath. no heart WEAKNESS. Re.
gain mEniy yisor, oalm n.ryes, clear eyes aud Al.
p,rior mental strength, Whether you che" or smoke
pipe cigarettes. cigars. get MY interesting Tobacco
BOOK worth its weight In gold. Mailed rec G. J.
WOODS, s34 Sixth Ave. 7+s NJ, New York. N. Y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Columbia Will Join
Sally League Again

COLUMBIA. S. c., Nov 19.-That Co.
tumbia will be in the South Atlantic
Baseball League next season is practi
oally assured to-day, $500 OF the nee
essary $4,000 to pay off the local clubs
Indebtedness to the league, the Ma
lonal Baseball Commission and to cover
Incidental expenses of putting a club
INTO the field, having been raised. f w.
robertson, local financier has offered
10 Donate an ideal site for the grounds,
erect plant with all improvements and
'aarge rental according to the finances
OF the club at the close of the season.
y p Corish, of Savannah, president
9l the South Atlantic League, is ex-
pected here to-day to confer with local
PROMOTERS on the subject Columbia has
4hIli tonight to raise the necessary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Rodel Gets Match
With Carl Morris

CHICAGO, Nov. 19,--Jess Willard,
sidered one Of the leading white
hopes" has lost all chances of battling
Carl Morris in the New oYrk ring on
December .. Word was received here
to-day from the East by Jimmy John
son, manager of Rodel, that Billy Glib
son has substituted the Boer for Will
lard in the scheduled ten-round clash
with Morris. JeSs bad showing in Mil
waukee Monday night is the cause OF
his losing the Eastern battle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Athens Would Stage
Riverside and G.M,C,

ATHENS, GA. Nov t9.-Georgia will
have a game here on Thanksgiving If
one can be arranged 1t is very prob
able that a battle between the Geor-
gia reserves ard some of the second
class teams OF the South will be sched-
uled. Georgia closes her schedule next
Saturday and there is no game sched-
uled here for Turkey day.
Both Riverside and Georgia Military
College have been invited to play off
their tie here that day. That game
would be a great drawing card at Ath-
ems. as II is accessible to both Gaines
vilh- and Mlled geville These two teams
PLAYED here last Thanksgiving before
the Georgia Auburn game and drew a
big crowd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
BROWN OFFERED "FEp" JOB.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Mordecai Brown,
NE famous three-fingered pitcher of the
9Icago Nationals and Cincinnati. may
reAe the manageme of the Chicago
ttGerai League team. In a story pub
.shed here today. Brown is quoted as
>aylng that representative of the Chi
rEsgo Federals has made him an offer,
resident Gilmore, of the local club,
,sjd a question of terms only remained
To- be settled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Henry Leach
has been doing a little stock
- taking of the British golf sea-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Montgomery Secures
Pitcher Phil Busch

S. JOSEPH. MO. Nov. 19.-Phn
League club. has bene sold condition
ally to the Montgomery club OF the
Southern League. Busch was purchased
from the Erie. Pa, team last summer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
BRENNAN DEFEATS ROWAN.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 19--Knockout Bren-
nan, of Buffalo. n. Y. battered Marty
Rowon. Of st. Louis, around in the ring
at the Future City A. G. for eight rounds
last night. but could not put over his
famous knockout punch because the
latter kept covering up and stalling
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-10
VIII Play a Return Engagement

Owing to change In the bookings
of the Reynolds a Ross company,
Manager Baxter Of the Montpelier
theatre, has arranged for q return
engagement Of this splendid COM
pany for next Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday nights. The plays to
be presented are "Ihe SpendthrIft"
on Tuesday night, "The yirginian''
on Wednesday night and an uproar-
iously funny comedy drama "The
Girl from Laramie" on Thursday
night. The plays will be given IN
all their completeness aud perfect de-
tail that characterizes all perform
ances of this company.
The company pleased two large
audiences this week in the presen.
tation Of "The Game" and 1.-The
Deep Purple" plays which are above
the sual run OF attractions which
have been seen here of late.
The balance of this week and next
Monday night the company Is enter.
tanning the theatre goers of Paris
and vicinity.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-10
The Day Of AlOnemsnt.

The Day 81 Atonement, tho hotlest
day III tho jewish calendar. falls this
year on Saturday, Oct. II. and II viii
bn rpvcrently obaorved by the Jew
lsh citizens NJ Montpelier THE bib
lical designation 81 the dag IL Yom
bA- kippnrlm, later shortened % Nom
Kippur According 10 nlbirRl trad
ition II " QUE u Tho cycle 81 holidays
instituted by Moses for we find u
mentioned In Lavlticua NXlIt, 80 A2
In tile liat ot holidays Ita ceremonial
is described IN lev XVI It's sacrifices
III Numbers xxx. Til.
However. the DRy Of Amusement
"a not dependent on the aaeriilriai
service prescribed IN tho Eslble. Thus
In the year 10, when sacrifices weFe
abolished, che bay VI Atonomeat was
abs 10 survive, and oi all che holt
days Of tho Jewish calendar ID has
most completely held lie own 10 the
hearts 81 the jewish people Emf
phaala WAS laid upon confession, peu-
ltonce. prayer and good deeds. H.
became thu day 81 'afiiletinE ons'#
soul isaiah LvIII, .. 40 which WAS
interpreted as meaning fasting from
the ass u atonement until the fol-
lowing evening
AZ IA tire Biblical ceremonial, con-
fassiou continues To be- an important
feature Of tha asrvleei yet, while
confession brings forgiveness IT slna
between man and his maker, sins
between man and man are not fog.
given nutli redress " made for ths
injury Tie sYr Of At0nament Day.
therefore, becomes ths occasion for
tbe cessation 81 feada aud lll.wlil.
Aud tho Day Of Atsnemcnt IL known
~ The Sabbath Of sabbathsA-w whom
We are 1T peace with all the world.
The service Of The Day IT Atane-
mcut beginning With kol NldFe
service on tho sse 81 Atonament. IL
a continuous ona throughout the entire
day. Thu prayers IN EIie Synagogue
are iutoned 10 piaintiss penltsn.lal
tones. the spirit 81 tho mastery
sermon % Isaiah lie. LNiI. S-D.l
wbleh Ia the propb@tlssl portion Of
tho mornings reading. IN mani
tested throughout
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-10
nansaao 81 Plants.

Tho sense mOat developed In plants
IL that Of sight. shleh enables thsm
70 see light but not 10 distinguish Oh.
iscta. This sense limitation u fOand
anonE many livtng creatures. asch
- the eaFthworm. oyster and coral
etc. which possess no localized Visual
organ. but give proof q thelg Inmis=
osa Impressions BY the eOntFaetions
thar they manifest when exposed 70
ray VI sunshine Similarly. e L. eaST
70 gauge the influences 81 light %
plants Cultivate . plant r. Z y0om
with 1 wind1w only Oh pns sids ana
ltN stalks "a growing Nili iaeline to-
uara the h0nfee Of light PhTAielos
Klats explain this b suggesting that
the side 70 the DARK grows more
quickly than that sxpaaed 10 the light
There remains, however. thu fact that
the plant has reacted 70 The light o.
whose effect Il Was conscious.
A sense common % May plants ia
thai OF tbneh. OF this tha mgat illus
lraIiye exampls +. - lts name In
plies. The sensitive plant AnoshsF
lsnf. responsive 70 the touch. . me
catch Hy. aho@e two halves eiaAs do~m
apon the other ~ means nf central
hinge. HaFper.a Weekly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-10
The Modern Drug Co.
LYeeum Course Entertainments.

A course OF lyceum concerts, lee
lures and entertainments will be
given again this winter under the
auspices OF the Montpelier high
school. There viii be four high class
entertainments given at intervals
during the season. the first one COM
Ing on Friday night, Oct. oath, and
will be grace Lewis and company in
vocal and instrumental music and
select reading.
These lyceum entertainments are
growing in popularity each year, be-
cause they are of type which APP
peals to lovers Of the clean and re-
fined In musical and dramatic lines.
The price Of the season tickets has
been fixed at 81, and single adnis-
sions 70 cents.
Further annonnesme nt OF the first
number will be made next week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-10
MISS JEANNE HANSEN
LEADS IN FIRST COUNT

The first count of the ballots in the
Examiners contest which was made
this morning certainly indicates that
the various candidates have been
active during the past week The
figures this morning, however, do
not tell all of the story, for each eau
didate has already begun piling up q
good strong reserve. The figures
will grow more interesting each week
until the close.
Miss Jeanne Hansen heads the list
this week with 1880 votes, while
Miss Marjorie Staley is second with
lO.S40. Miss Mabel Knutti Is third
with 1880 and Miss Anna Anderson
is very close fourth with 71ap.
Miss Amy Winters holds fifth place
with 1850.
But next weeks count will prob
ably show some radical changes. In
the mean time the friends of each
candidate should assist TO gather In
the subscriptions and secure the votes
to which they are entitled. The con-
test has only fairly started and IL is
an easy matter for any candidate t.
win the grand prize. Get busy II
you want to win.
Following is the list of candidates
aud their respective standings.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-10
Apples! Apples!

Jonathan, Wine Sap and OanO ap
Plies from sl,a6 bushel up ut Larsen
Bros. fruit store. Phone i9a.w.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-10

Picture framing neatly done NJ ths
Rlnohart studio.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-10
St. Andrews Episcopal Church.
+. N. John,on, Jr., Lay Mlsslonar

+. M. John son, Jr,, Lay Missionary
Sunday School a 10 a. m.
Morning prayer at II o'clock, Sub'
ject IAN Infalllble Proof"
Evening prayer Mt o'clock.
On Friday, Oct. 10 this dyke keep.
ing out the waters of the Pacific
ocean will be blown up and these
waters will enter the Panama canal
The evening service will be IN com.
memoratIon OF this event. subject
Gods Promise to Our Country"
Mrs. johnson will render a solo.
All are cordially Invited 10 attend