davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
Riot at Ball Game,

CUMBERLAND. Md. Sept. 2s.--Fights
between players and between spectators
marked the game today between the Cum
harland and Midland teams of the
Georges Creek league al Midland, which
was won by Midland, Until today Cum
berjand led tho league. Among the fight
ers In tho grandstand were many wom-
on Two women In the grnndstand
sera tcred cnch other and bella bored zach
other with handbags for half an hour
before they were separated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
CLEVELAND'S SON !
TO PLAY FOOTBALL

PRINCETON, n. T., Sept. 2S.--Prlnce-
ton football players today heard with in
terest that In few years they may have
on the Tiger team Richard Cleveland. son
of tho late President Grover Cleveland
Young Cleveland Is now a student In
Exeter academy, Exeter, N. H., but viii
enter Princeton next year lie Is 10
years old and weighs 180 pounds and is
striving hard to make his school team
this year. He has already distinguished
himself as O. hockey player
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-21
ASANTA CLAUSGIFT

DOSY HAGGERTY pulled the worn IN coat more closely about her frail
 form as she hurried out into the cheerless dawn of the raw December day. The little lame c.ster-Maggie- crippled but always merry, the one bit of sunshine in the older sisters life, otill lay asleep, blissfully unconscious of the pitiful struggle necessary in or der to procure the wherewithal to had never walked, but the small room where she lived was kept as sunny bright as was possible, even when it meant that the older sister went oft times hungry to bed.
 AS she climbed wearily to the offices. grim and unbeautiful in the early .sporning light, and prepared for the tough work ahead, her mind reverted &gain and again to the question asked fin such pleading voice. Sister Rosy, don't you think Kris will bring me gold locket-a heart-shaped one like Miss Millie had on the day she called?"
 A gold locket! Rosy's care and sac Fifice, resulting in the magnificent pur- chase of few candy toys, new dress and gingerbread man, suddenly sank into nothingness beside the startling significance of this childish question.
 Other years she had gleaned several dollars from generous employers at Christmas time. Perhaps she might manage to get one that was not really, truly gold all the way through. She ecrubbed away vigorously. The dust lew before her persistent onslaught. And all through the hours only one
 oooht w1s in thoee blue eyes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-21
Copyright. by W. G. Chapman.)

The hour came that saw the finish of her labor-two crisp dollar bills and some loose change represented her gifts for the day-money was not as plentiful this year. The Christmas eve shoppers pushed and jostled her as she made her way along the crowd ed thoroughfare, where bright stores displayed their wares in tempting ar ray. Carefully separating one of the new bills and putting it aside fer the rent, she entered store that promised the trinket she was looking for. The tired saleslady answered the question that was put to her politely, undoubt- edly reading pathetic story in the pale face before her. No, she did not think it would be possible to get a gold locket, nor even an imitation one, for the amount mentioned. Why did the lady not try to purchase pretty string of beads? Muttering low thanks for the suggestion, the disap- pointed woman turned once more to the street, depressed and forlorn, and decided to return home and make the best of what she had.
 Suddenly her foot kicked something on the snowy pavement; it was a lit tie square, rubber-bound package. Picking it up she flew down the street toward the spot she called home Hid ing it in her dress, she prepared the simple evening neal and after a few games coaxed the little sister of to sleep.
 Nimbly and quickly the work-hard- ened and unbeautiful fingers decorat- ed small chair beside the child's bed: one by one the little dress, the candy animals and the gingerbread man took their places of honor to await a pair of blue eyes in the early dawn.
 All this while the little square pack. age lay like bit of lead against the eager woman's breast At last with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-21
The Real Spirit of Christmas.

How often have I heard the word II wish l were rich at Christmas. time, for then could do so much for others" writes Margaret Wood ward in an article on the problem of Christmas giving, in Suburban Life. How strange it is that We never seem
 to learn the lesson that it is not the giving of things, but the giving of self, that counts! It is the spirit of Christmas which we must strive after-not the multiplication of gifts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-21

trembling fingers she removed the rub Der bands and tissue wrappings. A loud exclamation of joy made the sleeping child turn on her pillow, but she did not waken. On a dainty bed of blue cotton, swung on sa chain as delicate as thread hung tiny gold heart A queer half-sick feeling sud denly swept over the little woman. as she realized that this did not belong to her; white card fell from the wrapping and fluttered to the floor. Picking it up she read:
 Merry Christmas to Maggie"
 She laughed with the joy of posses sion. It was for Maggie, and taking it over to the little chair, she hung it lovingly around the neck of the gin. gerbread man.
 FLORA DELL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-21
Christmas Athletics.

"Perley-Halloa, Jinx. Going to take Christmas quietly?
 Jinx-No. Going to devote it tc athletics.
 Perley-Good. What kind? Golf or football?
 Jinx-Neither. I am going to carve turkey l bred myself for ten people Therss exercise for you!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-21
SOME ODD THINGS
 ABOUT CHRISTMAS

IN Greece the kalikantzaroi are gen. l orally represented as mere tricky sprites who live, as rule, under ground, appearing to men only on the nights of the year between December 25 and January 6. They pass the days during this period in dark caverns, where they subsist on serpents and liz ards, and come forth to dance in the moonlight, either alone or in company with the nereids, and also with mortal women, if they can lure any to join them.
 INDIANS say the best time to catch | a deer is on Christmas night at twelve o'clock, when they believe the deer kneels.
 DOUMANIAN girls can learn, during IN the Christmas season, whether or
 not they are going to be married within the coming year. At midnight they enter the stable and strike the foot of the first OK they come across, saying: This year; next year." If the OK gets up at the first stroke the girl will marry within the year; if it gets up at the second stroke he marriage will take place the year following; if it does not get up at all the gods have not yet decided on her wedding date.
 
 IN many countries where they go by
 the old calendar Christmas is cele-
 brated January 6, the celebration beginning twelve days before. FAKES weighing from one to twelve O pounds are made in Friedrich
 stadt. They place them in exalt- ed position and play to them, repre- senting, as they say they do. St. Nich- olas. Of rye bread they make boar or hog, six or seven inches high, with gilt snout and tail, with gold rings around it's knees. The business men put goods they have exhibited for sale on revolving disk and rafHe them off. L LINGEEST (Kind Jesus or Child N Jesus) presides over all Christ
 mas celebrations in Schleswig- Holstein. He is supposed to bring presents to the children, and some times punishes naughty ones.
 
 NN Christmas day in Ditmarsh the o cattle get an >extra allowance of
 fodder. The cats and dogs, too, get better meals. At times the cattle are admitted to the higher joys to the extent that candle is placed above the trough from which they feed, just as each member of the family has his own candle,,- made by himself. These candles must be heavy and big, for the one that goes out first will die first.
 COME of the Germans believe that , those born on Christmas day have
 the power of seeing spirits, and even of commanding them.
 THE after-dinner dishes must not
 be washed at once. They must be
 left until ten minutes before mid night, when the young folks take them outside to a well and wash them, for in the water they can, at midnight. see the faces of their future lovers and sweethearts.
 OXEN kneel in the stall at mid. O night on Christmas. says English
 tradition. They kneel as if in adoration of the Nativity.
 j WHEN Christmas draws near every w French family in easy circum.
 stances sends for cask of wine and lays in stock of southern fruit. Those who have been enemies pardon each other; marriages are fixed; mar. ried pairs who have been separated are reunited
 4 POPULAR saying in Spain for A Christmas day is "the bird of
 dawning singeth all night long to frighten away all evil things"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-10

proof. In emptying the silo board
at a time, as needed, may be re-
moved"
Mr.. Smith does not put roofs on
his silos They are not necessary, he
says, and the absence Of roof per-
mits the filling of the silo to the top
The circle square allows easy access
to the top when being filed. A lad
der may be used II desired, but Mr.
Smith has found that threaded hooks
extending on each inside Of the door
provides a suitable substitute.
The main thing to emphasize, y
Mr.. Smith says, 'is to tramp the sill
age down around the inside Of the
silo, especially near the walls. Two
men should be worked at this and
they should know that much depends
on the way they work. Weekly
Kansas City Star.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-10

players share amounts to $40, 0,637.97
and each club receives $14,545.ss.
Philadelphia wins, to 4.
CONTINUED from Page six)

Philadelphia, Oct. S.-Rellable ole
Christy Mathewson brought home
the bacon for the New York Giants
today In one OF the greatest games
In the history OF the worlds series
Connie Mack pinned faith on Eddie
Plank, and although the southpaw
twlrled excellent ball, big Six" had
the edge, inasmuch as his safe wal.
lop brought home the run that en-.
abled the Giants to defeat Philadel-
phia 3 to O..
For nine innings Mathewson and
Plank fought neck and neck But
In the end Plank cracked, while
Mathewson appeared stronger in the
tenth frame than at the start.
In the first and second inning
Plank sent the Giants back to the
bench in one, two, three order. Rube
oldring, the second man up in the
first inning. brought the crowd to
Its feet with solid swat to left
Eddie Collins, one of the most dan
gerous hltters In the game, follow
ed, and things looked squally for
Matty, Collins, however, sacrificed
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-10

+++++++<+tt++tttt
y For a Home-Nlade SilO
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-10

Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. s.
Comics Mack's first kid pitcher
made good today. Bush, the Salt
Lake City youngster, had the Giants
at his mercy and let them down with
a scant pair of runs and Ave hits.
Meanwhile the Athletics got to
Tesreau and Crandall, the Giant slab
men for eight runs, the result of
twelve safe slams The Athletics
took the jump in the first and second
innings, in each OF which they bunch
ed hits on Tesreau. Three hits In
each inning netted them three runs
in the first and pair in the second.
Again in the seventh they got to
Tesreau for a triple and two singles,
which netted them another pair OF
runs and sent the Ozark Giant to the
bench.
Crandall, who succeeded him,
started off nicely, but Schang caught
one squarely on the end OF his bat
and warped II into the right field
stands in Bakeresque fashion for the
second home run of the series.
Schang, whose throwing to second
has been lamentably weak, caught
Murray on on attempted steal and
Bush braced quickly.
OF the three pitchers so far trot-
ted out by Mack, Bush was easily the
greatest puzzler for the Giant stick
wlelders. whose efforts we're feeble
throughout the game Not a single
Giant was able to secure more than
one lone hit In contrast Collins
fattened his batting average with
two singles and triple In three
times up.
But two really spectacular plays
marked the contest One OF these
was a double play worked by Bush
To Barry 20 McInnis on Burns and
Fletcher In the sixth, and the other
was dashing double by Doyle, un-
assisted, when he pulled down siz-
zling line smash from McInnis' bat
and doubled up on Baker at second,
Score
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-10
Ole GOLDEN RULE STORE
THE SATISFACTION STORE

and big Six" showed his class by
tanning Home Run" Baker. Nc
Innis then flied to Burns.
After this inning Mathewson now
ed down the Athletics in order until
the last half OF the ninth, when 1t
seemed certain that the Athletics
would romp home with another vic
tory But it was not to be. Strunk,
first up, singled and Barry beat out
a bunt. Doyle bobbled Barry's
grounder, threw wild to Wiltse and
Strunk ambled to third, Barry TAX
ing second. Matty grinned, hitched
his belt up notch and then pitched
ball Lapp hit to Wiltse, who threw
to Mclean, forcing Strunk at the
plate. Plank then hit a grounder to
Wiltse, who threw to Mclean to
catch Barry. Mclean threw to Her
zog. who returned the ball to Ma
thewson. Matty tagged Barry and
then made Murphy line to Wiltse
Mathewson was given an ovation
as he went to the bench.
Herzog then hit to Collins and
was safe on the second sacker's wild
throw, Matty moving to third and
Herzog to second. Plank then hi
Doyle, filling the bases. Fletcher
showed his worth as a pinch hitter
by sending a clean single over 3ak
er's head, scoring both Matty and
Herzog. Burns famed and Shaiel
ended the inning by flying to Murpny
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-10
42ND ANNIVERSARY OF
CHICAGO'S GREAT FIRE

Columbus, O., Oct. 9.-Today, the
forty-second anniversary of the great
Chicago fire, is official Fire Preven-
tion Day" in Ohio, having been so de-
signated In a proclamation recently
issued by Governor Cox. Methods of
fire prevention today were discussed
in schools throughout the state and
by various civic bodies at the request
Of the governor.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-10

Mathewson was invincible In the
tenth, Oldring, Collins and Baker
going out in order.
The crowd today was far below
that which saw yesterdays game in
New York. Yesterday the receipts
were above $4,000; today they were
only s49,64O. OF this sum the play
ers get s26,S05; the National Com
mission, $4,s64, and each club,
s8,s3S.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-10

Corvallis, Ore, Oct. 9.-The Ore
gon Agricultural College hen that at
tracted attention by laying SO eggs
in 100 days has broken the worlds
record of 2S2 eggs in a year by hav-
ing laid 2SS nine days before the
year expired.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-10

Albany. Ore, Oct. s.-Alleging
that the wife he had secured through
advertising in newspapers smoked
and chewed tobacco, used SNUFF and
liquor. l.. A. Messing was granted
a divorce here in the circuit court.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-10

and big Six" showed his class by
tanning Home Run" Baker. Nc
Innis then flied to Burns.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-10
FEDERATION ELECTS PRESIDENT
Hood River, Oct. 9.-Mrs. Sarah
Evans OF Portland was today re-elect-
ed president Of the state federation
of women's clubs, in session here.

Pomona, Cal, Oct. Before 60
ing to Los Angeles to spend the day
H. f. Merrill advertised for the fam
lily cat, which had disappeared. He
returned to find 10 pussies tethered
to his porch rail All are sticking
around.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-10
A HOMEMADE sILO FOR $50
+. W. smith of Raymore, Mo-, Solves
Feed Problem

Instructions Given for the Construe-
ton OF Cheap but Good silos by
a Farmer Who Has Had Much Ex-
perience With Them.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-10
They Make You Feel Good

The pleasant purgative effect pro-
duced by Chamberlain's Tablets and
the healthy condition of body and
mind which they create make one
feel Joyful. For sale by all dealers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03

The frivolous novels are often anus
.sng and harmless, written by people
ryith no other aim than to have the
reader pass a care-free hour. But
sometimes such novel is made
harmful to the girl reader by her own
attitude towards it. She takes the
declaration of undying love on the
part Of the hero and heroine as the
sort Of thing all normal love should
be. II the hero and heroine are to be
believed, their love will be one con-
4iuued existence on the high peaks,
clothed in radiant clouds Of love, ha-
1oed with happiness; they have each
other and nothing else.
Real devotion there is plenty Of in
the world. fortunately so. for other
wise life would not be worth living.
But there are a great many other
things in the world, too, such as work
and duty and sorrow and irritations.
No two people ever born were able to
live on the high peaks forever. They
have to come down to the valleys and
strip off the clouds SO that they can
have their feet free for pedestrian
Rravel and their heads free for hum
drum work. They have to take of
2heir haIoes and put on ordinary hats,
and sometimes they have to put on
crowns of thorns. But any such two
rarely forget that they have dwelt
FOR a space on the mountain peaks;
1t is the memory of It that sweetens
All grief. And sometimes and even
often they are able to return to the
mountain and in this workaday world
nothing greater in life can be asked
OF life than such occasional excur-
Eions.
Any girl. however. who thinks that
NE can be taken apart from work
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
A Home Offered
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear MISS Do0D.
Can you advise me as TO where per-
son might come in contact with per-
son alone in the world who would like
to be where she could feel independent
and at home In return for making her.
self generally useful in an English
American family? Would also thank you
for instructions for cleaning a white
corduroy hat. Thanking you in advance
for your trouble, sincerely, MI.
If l were you / would consult Mr..
Arthur j.. McDougall, superintendent
OF the Bureau of Associated Chari-
ties. His assistants hear very often
of just such women as you desire.
| Their records are always looked up
before they are recommended, which
is an advantage. Dip the hat in a
bowl of gasoline, let soak for few
minutes, then rub the soiled places
with the hands or with a soft brush.
| (Too brisk rubbing might cause the
fluid to explode). Rinse in clean gas
oline and hang in the air. but not in
the sun, to dry. Do not use gasoline
in a warm room or near a fire, as it
! is highly inflammable.
| Corduroy may be washed with
warm water and white soap. Make
good suds and scrub with a brush.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
az InAH ONE cIRsoN

You have to look all right t.
Emma" even. after you have passed
muster with the stage-door man, t
get In to Helen Wares dressing.
room.
Miss Ware has an idea that Emma
is her maid, but in reality Emma is
her guardlan-dragon, keeping every
thing from her loved mistress that
she thinks will worry, annoy or bore
her.
However, the artist and must
have looked all right to Emma, as
we were ushered without much
trouble into the dressing-room where
Miss Ware was making-up for mag
gie'' in 1.-THE Escape"
81 never fuss much with my stage
dressing ROOM" said the actress, as
look upon it as a workshop and If
the grease, paint and other para
phernalia for my part are where I
can easily reach them and the room
is comparatively clean / am content -
Miss Ware looked stunning as she
sat before the tall mirror that was
placed across the corner of the paper
covered shelves.
Her hair is of midnight hue and
the brilliant red satin kimono with
its sprawling chrysanthemums was
especially becoming to her. She
combs her hair in only one way-a
madonna part with softly waving
tendrils about her face and braids at
the back. To counterfeit this some
what spiritual hair dressing she al
ways wears a tiny black court plas-
ter beauty spot right up near the
corner of her eye. This, however.
she proceeds to take off the first thing
when she begins to "make-up,s as she
never wears ii on the stage.
Its my own personal bit of
vanity" she said, mot for the public
but for myself" Truly, it is vastly
becoming and forms kind of "dra-
matte" contract to her madonna
couture.
How do I make up?" repeated
Miss Ware "Well. differently for
different characters. but you can
watch my Maggie makeup going on
If you wish.
First, the inevitable cold cream
which Emma makes for me and of
which / use pounds"
And suiting the word to the action,
Miss Ware proceeded to use a pound,
more or less. at once. All over her
face and neck this cream was
dabbed. patted and rubbed, and then
with a piece of clean cheesecloth all
the superfidous cream was taken off
80 endeth the first lesson" said
Miss Ware.
Next goes on my Maggie COM
plexion. You know, Maggie being
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
NEWS FOR
| = SHOPPERS

Satin bed spreads made of an ex-
cellent quality silk, with scaiioped
edges, are sold at L. Bamberger &
Co. IS at $3.50 each. There is a reduc-
ton on dinner sets, Japanese tea sets
and salad sets at this store.
Boys serge norfolk suits are sold
at Marshall & Balls at moderate
prices.
A three piece library suite, covered
with Spanish leather. is sold at John
Mullins & Sons at $40.
Leather go-carts with upholstered
cushions are sold at Ludwig Bau-
mann & Co.'S for s4.9s.
Oppenheinl, Collins & Co. are offer
ing women's dress silk suits, made in
the latest styles, at $3s.
Womens and misses oxford pumps
are being sold at the David Straus
Companys at $3.50.
White iron bedsteads may be pur-
chased at the Crown Company's at
satisfactory prices. This store car
ries a large selection of bedroom fur
niture.
Wilton rugs are sold at Hahne &
Co.'S at from 1925 to $3.50. At this
store one may secure a glass serving
tray, with polished mahogany frame
and tapestry panels, the prices rang
ing from 9S cents to $3.50.
Hemp, chip and silk braid hats are
sold at Lissner's at sS cents each.
Trimmed hats may be purchased at
this store at from $4.95 up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
Getting StOnter All the Tine

| Dear Miss Doou'
You have helped others. ! wish tna.
YOU could help me. I am girl OF y,
and am quite stout. ! try 10 aFoau
etarchy foods and pastry, but anl se.-
| fling Htouter all the time. Is there any
medicine that can .take7 Also Is there
premium on hye-cent piece 9aseu
| 1927 ANAlooo.
Any medicine that would cause you
to lose weight would be bound 10
weaken your system, 30 advise you
not to experiment in that direction
To reduce flesh patience and regu-
larlty are absolutely necessary
Almost any exercise that induces per-
spira ton will take off flesh. Do you
play tennis7 Try playing with a
sweater on. Then come home and
take a hot BATH followed by cold
plunge. Have you persistence enough
to do this regularly
All foods containing fats must be
given up. This means that only the
lean parts of meat should be eaten,
and that pork, bacon, etc, must De
abolished. Eggs and fish (exeept
mackerel and blue and others tnat
contain oils) are excellent. SKINNED
milk is also nourishing, without being
-n--fiesh- builder. Avoid sweets. DO
not even put cream and sugar in your
tea and coffee. This may come hard'
but look at some Of your slim friends
and think how much you want 10
have lines like theirs. Cut out des-
serto and thick soups. Fruits, except
bananas, are permissible. GRAVES
must be avoided. So must fresh bread
and cake. This cutting down OF the
diet is not as severe as it sounds.
Remember, all your care as to FOOD
will amount to nothing unless you
persist In exercising enough daily to
wear down the superhuous flesh. II
the nickel of 1882 has V on the back
It is worth from 81 to 49,