davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21

field, Austin. Its history has been
the most glorious of all Notrs Dame
elevons We cannot say how proud
we feel but TO the men Of ia we say!
You have done your work well.'"
As the result Of a recent ruling by
the National Rife association, the
Princeton university rifle team has
been awarded the eastern nun-mill-
tary college rife shooting champion
ship for the season Of 1878. The
readiustment Of awards was made
when the score Of tho Harvard team
made against the Massachusetts Aglt-
cultural college was protested by the
latter on the ground that the Harvard
team used long rifle cartridges instead
Of short as called for under the con-
ditlons Of the match. The claim hav-
ing been acknowledged, the executive
committee OF the National Rife As.
sociation Of America threw out tho
Harvard score and gave the cham
pionship of tho eastern league 20 the
Massachusetts Agricultural college,
with Princeton in second place The
special trophy given 10 the college not
having Il military department, which
had been won by Harvard, went TO
Princeton 10y this ruling
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21

BY perusing our advertising col
umns you will know just where TO go
tomorrow morning to do the early
shopping.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21

The suggestion emanating from
Yale that the annual Harvard Yale
football game be played on the Satur-
day following Thanksgiving instead Of
the Saturday before fails to find favor
at Harvard. The Harvard Crimson in
an editorial on the subject states:
Time was when Yale played
Princeton and Harvard on successive
Saturdays and was well pleased with
the arrangement and results To
postpone the game a week would be
to make football nearly winter
sport. But, more than that. the Grim
son believes that any lengthening Of
the football season would be bad from
the point Of view OF the players and
OF the college, which suffers enough.
as 1t is. from the football mania. A
touch Of the mania, such as we have
now. u splendid countcr-irritant,
but II could easily become danger
Gus disease itself. We hope that this
agitation will end Ike most OF Its
kind. In nothing"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21

A cheerful prophet upon the staff
Of the Now York Sun assures us that
after Christmas eggs will be cheap.
But who has the price Of even cheap
egg after Christmas - Louisville
Courier Journal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21
ACTIVITY N SPORT
world AFTER XMAS
CANDIDATES FOR BASKET BALL
TEAMS, HOCKEY, LACROSSE,
HOCKEY, BASEBALL, ETC.
TRACK team CANDIDATES0UT
Indoor Athletes Have Already Started
Work for Winter Schedules
Oarsmen Also In Training.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.--Candldates
for places upon the various winter
and spring sport teams OF the colleges
and universities in all parts OF the
country will resume training imno-
diately after the Chrltmas holidays.
Places are open for varsity contenders
IN basket ball hockey gymnastics,
swimming, baseball, lacrosse, track
and crew combinations, and competi-
ton will continue from early In jan
uary to late In June. Some idea Of
this athletic activity In the leading
universities OF the east and west can
be gained from the schedule laid out
at Harvard.
The hockey squad Is training at the
Boston rink and will soon leave for
practice games at the Syracuse arena,
where several Informal inter-varsIty
matches will be placed Track team
candidates are training twice q week
on the board track at Soldiers field
and competitions will be held SEMI
monthly with silver cups as prizes for
the leading point winners. Entries
will also be made In a number OF the
big indoor meets at Boston and New
York. Machine and tank practice for
the oarsmen Will open Immediately
after the mid-year examinations.
gymnasium and cage practice for the
baseball players will be started early
I'm January, while the swimmers will
plunge into the pool about the same
time. The wrestlers, fencers and gym
nasts are already on edge for the
opening of their season OF competl-
tiOns.
For Spartan simplicity the valedlc-
tory Of the 1918 Notre Dame football
eleven ~ a welcome relief from the
fulsome praise accorded teams which
fell short OF the record established by
the Indiana combination. The team,
which scored 267 points to its oppon-
ents' Al, and defeated West Point,
Penn State and Texas university dur
ing the season, was accorded the fol-
lowing paragraph in the university
publication after its final victory at
Austin, Texas:
The 1913 varsity eleven passed into
history Thanksgiving day on Clarke
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the American National Bank viii be held
at its banking office at the cornrr Of Third
and Alaiu Streets, in the City OF Tulsa,
County OF Tulsa, and State Of Oklahoma, on
the 18th day Of January, 1914, between the
hours of 10 and o'clock, for the election
Of bank directors for the ensuing year and
for the transaction Of such other business
as may properly come before the meeting
|. w. BAXTER,
Cashier and Secretary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21

The University Of Chicago swim
mers under Coach White have been
trying out the new aquatic game
known as water basket ball in order
to determine whether the game will
prove practicable substitute for
water polo. Polo was officially abol-
ished by conference ruling two years
ago, and since that time efforts have
been made to secure a water contest
which will prove an equal attraction.
Water polo was generally regarded as
the roughost intercollegiate sport and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21

An ultimatum regarding rugby foot
bali at Stanford university was re-
GENTLY issued by Prof Frank Angel
Of the faculty athletic committee. lie
said:
"Only n strong rugby union can
continue to make rugby possible. The
clubs should not be a chopping block
for the university teams. Football
contests should not be merely prac-
tice games leading up to the big
game between the universities. If
rugby here sinks TO a matter Of mere
ly practice games and the big inter
collegiate contest, Stanford will drop
rugby as It did the American game Of
football"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21

The members Of the Washington
which ran up the largest total score
Of the season, is to he signally hon
ored Through college and town sub
scrptions gold football watch charms
will be purchased and awarded all
the players who participated in the
games Of 1913. A special souvenir
win also be presented to Ha'iback
Spegal, who personally scored 127 Of
the total S45 points
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21
The Greatest Xmas Gift

What could bo the greatest gift that could
be given your Isit something that could be
measured In dollars nd cents? wouldn't
you appreciate GOOD HEALTH above ALI
Suppose that you had been suffering for
years with an old chronic disease that was
seemingly lncurable and which each year
came on you with increased vlgor. Some
disease that you have had treated by many
physicians and seemingy had received no
results. person soon becomes tired ana
discouraged with life. No wonder that
many people walk or drag around each day
acting and sometimes thinking that this Is
their last day on earth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21
WHY NOT CONSULT A RELIABLE
SPECIALIST?

One who has lived in your midst toi
ynrrs aud whose patients are his refer
rn.es2 ono who treats nothing else bu
CHRONIC diseases OF men and women
having made speciality OF this limo Of dis
eases for years? ono who oan show yot
references and testimonials from cured and
s-lirncd patients who live in all parts oi
the country somo Of them might pos
bibly DO your neghbors or friends
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21
DON'T GIVE UP. CONSULT HIM BEFORE
IT rs TOO LATE.

For you who suffer from diseases, who
need medical advice and are run down and
wasted by suffering. II you will call nt my
office I will give you thorough and
searching examination for which there will
be no charge II can cure you will tell
you 10 and try and tell you about tho
length OF time required. For this will not
charge you one cent, Remember ] accept
no incurable cases. What better or more
liberal offer could make you than this,
You get an expert opinion on your case for
nothing.
treat successfully suoh oases as Rheu-
matisD, Asthma Kidney and Bladder
trouble, Catarrhal troubles. Piles, Fistula,
Diseases peculiar to women. skin troubles
Male Weakness and BLOOD POISON.
This latter disease I treat with the latest
product Of eos.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-06-11
Principal Presents
Favorable Report
Enrolment for Term Ending May
20 in PIeasantville Schools
Was 1927 Pupils.

For the school term, ending May
20, 1913, it is found there were 1927
pupils enrolled in our schools. Of
this number $40 were girls and 578
were boys. In grades l to a, inclus-
i've, there were 364 girls and 402
boys; to 8, 163 girls and 159 boys;
in the 9th grade there were % girls
and II boys.
girls and ten boys who were neither
absent nor tardy. The name of each
is as follows: Anna Siegfried, Laura
Boney, Emily Connolly, Hannah Raj
near, Jennie Bowen, Gladys Stebbins,
Margaret Lawrence, Pearl Risley,
Helen Mathis, Howard Bassett, Nor
man Somers, Harvey Allen, Thomas
Glenn, Harry Reid, Milo Bassett, Nor
man Reed, Brandt Risley, Leroy
Brown, Russell Swift. The average
daily attendance was 800, and the per-
centage of attendance 1881.
The enrolment for the Borough
last year was 1919; average attend
ance, 689; percentage of attendance,
81.42.
From the above report it is very
noticeable that a large percentage
of our boys and girls leave the schools
before entering the Fifth Grade
With the introduction of sewing and
domestic science for the girls and
both elementary and advanced manu-
al training for the boys, it seems to
me that many of these young people
could be kept in school till the work
of the grades was completed, and
there is no doubt that many of them
would enter the High School.
THOS. w. HARTMAN,
SunerYiSinp Princinal
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-06-11
REFUSED LICENSE TO
BERGDOLL COMPANY

Judge Cole has filed a decision, re-
fusing the application of the Bergdoll
Brewing Company to establish dis
tributing headquarters in Pleasant
vile.
The brewing company requested a
wholesale license, permitting it to
solicit orders for ca ses of beer and
the privilege of delivering it in this
place.
Attorneys Ba5cock and Champion,
representing number of remon-
strants, raised legal points against
the grant, which were combatted by
Attorney Eaake for the company.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-06-11
Those You Know
Who Come And Go
Personal Chronicle of Things So.
cial and Otherwise.

Nicholas Ribble was an Ocean City
visitor last Saturday.
CLAYTON Ingersoll was Philadel-
phia visitor on Wednesday.
Mrs. Samuel Ireland and son Sam
uel are spending sometime at Lake
Hopatcong.
Walter w. Whitman visited friends
at Easton, Maryland, last Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bossler, of At
lantic City, will spend the summer in
Pleasantville.
D. w. Ingersoll spent Thursday with
his brother-in-law, Capt. John Sam
son, at Northfield.
Miss Lena Voss, of Uniontown, Pa,
is the guest of Mrs. Henry c. Munro
and Miss Ann Tischke.
Miss Carrie Mae Wheeler returned
to her home at MELVILLE, Pa, for the
summer on last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar F. Baker and
children have gone to West Consho-
hocken for a weeks visit.
Mrs. Anna c. Fleming, of Absecon,
ana MI. Lew collins, OF Berl1n, were
the guests of relatives in town on
Monday.
Mrs. George C. Bartlett will sail
next Saturday on the Olympic for
England, and will spend the summer
touring Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bartlett, of
near Philadelphia, were guests over
the weekend of their mother, Mrs.
George C. Bartlett.
Mrs. J. C. johnson has returned to
her home at Scottdale, Pa, after de-
lightful visit to her sisters, Mrs. Hen
ry C. Munro and Miss Ann Tischke.
We are glad to welcome home again
Mrs. j. B. Westcott and son, Hugh c.
Westcott, who have returned from
their winter sojourn in the Southland.
Mrs. Elizabeth Montanye, has re-
turned to her home in Germantown,
after spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Rib
10le.
L. Frank Webb has returned to
Pleasantville after three weeks bus
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-06-11
mess trip in Virginia for the o. J..
Hammell Co. Marble and Granite

mess trip in Virginia for the o. J..
Hammell Co. Marble and Granite
works.
Mr.. Lester Helfrich returned home
on Friday evening for his summer va
cation, after completing a years
work at Cornell University in most
creditable manner.
Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Madison and
family will leave us in few days to
make their home in Vineland, where
Mr.. Madison has been transferred by
the Prudential Insurance Company.
Earl Sheets, chef at the Pleasant
Villa, and Harry Rakey, his assistant,
sailed last week for Germany, Harry
having been advised that he had fall
len heir to a considerable sum of
money.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh MacMaster, of
the firm of MacMaster & Co., Depart
ment Store of Camas, Washington,
have been spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. David Leeds and son,
C. w. Leeds.
Warren Mick, for several years
agent for the Adams Express Compa-
ny at Pleasantville, has been trans
ferred to the agency of the company
at Cape May City. Ralph Powell has
been made agent here with Eugene
Alden as assistant.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l. Somers are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of bouncing 101a ID. baby boy
Mrs. Somers before marriage was
Miss Eta Somers, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Somers, of SO w.
Washington avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chritz enter
tanned a large number of Pleasant
vile and Atlantic young people at
their beautiful home at Mortified on
Friday evening, in honor of their son
Clarence Chritz. A delightful eve
ming was spent in games indoors and
on the spacious lawns.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Emslie- and
son William left on Tuesday to take
up their residence in st. Johns, Mich
igan. Mr. E1nslie has purchased an
interest in a large marble yard at
that place. They leave host of close
friends here, who wish them the
greatest success in their new home.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-06-11
Walk-Over Shoe

The merits of any article of
trade may be judged very largely
by its continued and universal use.
1t may be interesting to our
friends to know something about
the number of Walk-Over shoes
that are worn. Here are some
facts of interest.
They are sold in 81 different
countries. They are sold by more
than 5000 dealers in the United
states alone. The factory floor
space is 10 acres. 5000 men are
employed in making them. The
hides of 1000 cattle are used ev-
cry day. The calf skins from
100000 animals are used in a
year. Kid skins of 100000 an
imals are used every year. Kan
garoo skins from $4,000 animals
are used every year. Skins for
facing, trimming ETC., from 3 o.
600 animals are used in a year.
The skins of over 100000 an
imals are used to supply the lea
ther of all kinds used in Walk
Over shoes in single year. A.
100000 feet of lumber is used in
making the cases in a year. 500
tons of paper are used in the prin-
ting department in a year. Bus
mess correspondence amounts to
l/,000 letters per week.
Genuine merit has built up this
enormous shoe business in less
than forty years.
YOUR NEXT PAIR WANTS
To Re WAIK-0NERC
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-06-11
THE WEAVER STORE, Good Goods SQUARE De-, Good Service

There's no false modesty about the
cent-a-word column of the Pleasant
vile Press. No legitimate PROPOSE
tion need hesitate to launch forth to
find a response. Need not even sign
your name or address. This office
receives and holds replies for you.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-06-11

~ Subscribe for THE PRESS. 20
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-06-11
The Weayer's Shuttle
FRISBIE SHIRTS
Distinctively Tailored
Amply Full
Best Material
The Dressy Shi

1t is interesting to know
that this Company makes
a great bulk of the high class
shirts sold on Chestnut
Street, mostly under the dea-
Ter own name.
We carry their Madras
Soft Shirts, with French cuffs
also their Percale Shirts with
stiff cuffs.
Prices '$1.O0 and $1.5O.
A fine Silk Shirt with
black, blue. or. lavender
stripe, soft cuff, especially
nice, $3.50,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-06-11

The sale of this make of shirts has
been increasing so rapidly that the
factory capacity has been doubled and
even so it is difficult to get out orders
promptly. Our orders are given
months ahead.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-06-11

Lucky Bob and his Western players
at the Peoples Theatre last three davs
of this week. An exceptionally fine
show which you should not miss.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-06-11
w. c. T. U. NOTES.

The Union will meet this Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Geo. H. Adams
on Verona avenue. All are requested
to bring or send flowers, to be sent to
the Atlantic City Hospital.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-06-11

Big farce comedy, "Levy's New
job" at the Peoples Theatre this
I Wednesday, evening. Come have a
big laugh.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-06-11
Our Line of
F RIS BE COLLARS
months ahead

was never larger.
The new 'Marmon" is the very
swellest shape out 1t is the long
pointed high-low shape. Easy to
wear, does not ride up under the chin.
In fact, it is the warm weather shape.
for Csc.
Other good shapes are:
Frisco, Stearns, Chetolah, Cadillac,
Chalmers.
All heights, all shapes, all sizes, IL
to 10. Quarter sizes.
15c-2 for 25c.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-07
TEST THESE RECIPES
FOUR METHODS OF COOKING THE
FAMILIAR FOWL.
Canterbury, Creole, Victoria and I'm.
periaI Vol au Vent Are All Recon-
nended az Tasty and Salts.
flying Dishes.

The ways of preparing chicken for
the table are endless. Here are a
few choice recipes:
Canterbury Chicken-Cook three
and one-half tablespoonfuhs of butter
with one teaspoonful of finely chopped
onion until yellow, stirring almost
constantly to prevent burning. Add
one tablespoonful Of corn starch and
Stir until well blended; then pour on
gradually, while stirring constantly,
one and one-half cupfuls of chicken
STOCK (the liquor in which a fowl has
been cooked). Bring to the boiling
point and add one-half teaspoonful of
lemon juice, three-fourths of a tea
spoonful OF salt, one-eighth of
teaspoonful Of paprika, one-half cup
1ul OF celery cut in small pieces, and
one and one-half cupfuls of chopped
chicken. Serve hot and garnish with
toast points and parsley.
Creole Chicken-Cook four teaspoon.
tuls of butter with one-half shallot
nnely chopped, five minutes, stirring
constantly. Onion may be used II
snallot ID not at hand. Add five ia
olespoonfuls Of -four and stir until
well Drowned; then pour gradually,
"nlie stirring constantly, three-fourths
OF cupful each Of chicken stock and
steWed and strained tomatoes. Bring
10 the boiling point, season with one
teaspoonful OF lemon juice, one-half
teaspoonful of salt, and one-eighth of
teaspoonful Of paprika. Add one and
one-haf cupfuls of cooked chicken or
FOWL cut in small cubes and let stand
ten or fifteen minutes In the top OF
the double boiler that the meat may
absorb some of the sauce.
Victoria Chicken-Cream two table,
spoontuls OF butter and add the yolks
OF three hard-boiled eggs rubbed to a
paste. Soak one-fourth Of a cupful OF
cracker crumbs in one-fourth of a
cupful OF cold milk Is minutes. then
add to the egg mixture. Pour ON
gradually one cupful of hot chicken
STOCK, and when the boiling point is
reached add one cupful of cooked
chicken or fowl cut in small pieces
Season with salt, pepper, and ce'ery
salt, and serve on finger shaped mic ,es
OF buttered toast. .-.'
"Pc'IaI Snicken vol au Vent Re.
move the crusts from scent bakers
loaf and cut out the center in such a
way as to leave a box-shaped case
having the walls one-half inch in
thickness. Beat three eggs slightly.
add six tablespoonfuls Of milk, and
season with salt. Dip the bread case
In the mixture and turn, frequently
that all parts may be equally scaled
Drain thoroughly, fry in deep fat i'm.
TIL delicately Drowned, remove 10 a
not serving dish, and fill with the fol.
lowing mixture:
Melt four tablespoonfuls of butter,
add four tablespoonfuls of -four md
stir until well blended; then pour on
gradually, while stirring constantly.
one and three.fourths cupfuls of milk,
Bring to the boiling point, season with
one;half teaspoonful OF salt and one.
eighth of a teaspoonful Of pepper. and
add two cupfuls Of cold boiled fowl
cut In dice and one pint OF oysters.
cleaned and drained. Cook until the
oysters are plump.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-07
To Remove Iron Marks From Linen.

To Remove Iron Marks From Linen.
To remove iron rust from your fine
table linen without causing any injury
to the fabric, molsten the spots with
little hot water, then stretch the
linen over hot plate and apply salt
and lemon juice rather thickly, rub
bling 1t into the fabric with the warm
bowl Of bone saltspoon or a white
metal spoon. The treatment may have
to be repeated, but with a little pa
tience 1t will effectually remove all
traces Of the disfiguring yellow marks
and cause not the slightest injury to
the linen. Salts Of lemon as put up
and sold by the druggist will produce
the same results, but as the strength
OF the acid salts is sometimes consid.
cradle 1t must be very carefully APP
piled or It may weaken the fabric.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-07
Bee stIna cauae Of Death.

While the Able Genoux, priest OF
the parish Of Plagnes. France, was out
walking at Annecy, bee few into his
mouth and stung him in the back of
the throat. The sting brought about
acute Inflammation and such a swell
Ing OF the throat that the priest died
OF suffocation within 20 minutes, after
great suffering.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-07
A Value on AopIauae

why don't you go into politics?"
How can II" rejoined Mr.. Dustin
staK. '1f ] were to ask the enormous
corps of employees I control to get
out a"d cheer fer re they'd send q
comm ttee dentnditg ex.'a compen
pation for working overtime"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-07

Property assessed to Emil Anderson: 81
acres patented land: west u Of 4 sec 81.
twp. n 80. e e.. NJ. d. b. & NJ. Amount OF
taxes thereon. together with penalties and
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-28
Floridian Finds Comforting News.

A minister who preached for many
years in a suburb of Cincinnati re-
tired and went to Florida to live. Al
ter year or so there he paid his first
visit to New York in twenty years.
He wandered about for two DAYS,
and then went to see an old Cincin.
natl friend.
II have been watching the people
in this city," said the dominic to his
friend, "and | wonder and grieve at
the moneymadness | see everywhere
This rush and hurry and eagerness
for money abashes me. 1t is aston
ishing! Why, down in Florida one
can live in comfort for two thousand
dollars a year; but here they think
and talk and act in terms of millions!
ut is all so vast and so complexw
he sighed. "Why, this afternoon l
walked down by your tallest building.
| stood on the curb and looked up and
up and up, and tried to comprehend
the immensely of that structure. Nv
mind reeled. felt faint. and dizzy.
leaned against the building for sup
port-and passing newsboy chirped:
"''Cheer up, old sport! 1t amt
7goin' to fall on you !"'-Saturdav
Evening Post.