davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-05
A ForIorn Hope.

She-How can he ever hope to win
woman's love, when he wears such
whiskers?
He-He raised them as forlorn
hope, after seeing the way she fon--
died her Skye terrier.-Life.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-05
Fruit for Market.

II one is to find market for fruit
when there is an abundance. It must
oe carefully picked and graded ano
PUT on the market in neat packages.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-05

the raising of the brazen
serpent by Moses and
finally the death of Moses.
The Sinaitic Peninsula
covers about 10000 square
miles, and there was
plenty of room for the 40
years wandering. The
traveller who sees the
land today can easily I'M
derstand why miracles
were necessary to keep
the children of Israel
alive. 1t is an exceeding
ly barren wilderness,
largely composed of rocks.
Il only maintains a hand
full OF nat:ves, and it is
believed that the number
has hardly changed since
prehistoric times. Though
barren, the land is very
picturesque, and the red
mountains rising abruptly
into the clear sky are
wonderful.
Nearly all the sites
mentioned in Exodus and
the other books of the
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-05
4ona,she11y Of ST Gtherme

EXT to the Holy Land the most
interesting region in the world to
Biblical scholars is the Sinaitic
peninsula. In one respect 1t Is
even more interesting than the
Holy Land, for the wealth Of relics
and manuscripts which it contains
has hardly been touched by modern
investigators.
An important movement has now
been started by the universities,
scholars and religious leaders OF
England to conduct thorough
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-05
A LADIES, MAN.

"A bomb"
Put 1t in water" said the chief of police.
"A sufragette bomb
Put It in Florida water. All, the dear girls"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-05
WAN

WANTED MEN AND WOMEN to learn barber
ssrN.@9 trade. Excellent opportunities open
for you Tools furnished and com
mission paid while learning Only eight weeks
required Call or write for particulars and cat
alog, Is Commercial Street, Salt Lake City, Utah
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-31

tcontInusd from page ID


From 3 to 5 o'clock this afternoon
Mrs. David EASEL Carper entertained
at a small card party In her home. on
Sixth street Fall flowers and vines
OF asparagus and ferns formed the
attractive floral decorations Of the
rooms Long stemmed yellow chry-
santhemurns were used In the parlor
and in the dining room. an artistic
basket Of yellow pom pons augmented
by a Charge bow of yellow chiffon
formed the decorations. 81
I Four tables were arranged for pro-
gressiye euchre and at 5 O'Clock .
delicious salad supper was served al
small tables. Covers were laid for
Mrs. Paul Hornor. Mrs. Robert r
Wilson, Mrs. Guy Earle. Mrs. Richard
j. Galley, Mrs. David Carter, Mrs
Harry Brown, Mrs. J.. Ward RUSSELL
Mrs. Bernard Wilson, Mrs. George
Stoner, Mrs. Henry Raymond, Mrs.
Henry Alexander, Mrs. Edgar Hood
Miss Florence Grove, Miss Mabel
Carr, Mrs. Blair Wilson. Mrs. James
Haggerty, Mrs William Newton, Mrs.
John Stone, Miss Edith Newton and
Miss Bessie Swager.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-31
NQRTHVIEV
Man Imbibes Too Freely and
Creates Trouble on
Pike Street.

after imbibing too freely in in
toxicating drinks Thursday night, Z
man from Northview believed to be
named Cottriny ran amuck on pike
street and after knocking several ne
groes down on the Waldo corner
started out West Pike street. Ey-
cry, man he met he ran up to him,
hit him with his fist and continued
on his journey, He went out Pike
to Chestnut street and then to Null
berry street. On. Mulberry street he
changed his tactics and started to
peeping into windows He appeased
at several houses before the police
arrived on the scene. When he san
the police coming he made good his
escape.
officers went to his home at
Northview last night to arrest him.
but he could not be found. The Of
ticers are making an effort to appre-
bend him today.
One OF the men he hit while on his
mad dash down Pike street was a
well known resident OF the West
End who resented the insult, Crap
pied with Cottrell and knocked him
to the ground, but he could not hold
him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-31

Harrison:
I, c, T. Williamson, Cashier Of the
above named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best or nv knowledge and belief.
G. T. WILLIAMSON, Cashier.
Sui" rthed and sworn TO h~tore me
this 3oth day of October, 1913.
F. E. ROBINSON. Notary Public.
My commission expires November
18th. 1919.
II. j. PARRISH,
OMAR w. SwIGER.
RoBT l. swIGER,
+! Directors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-31
CnARKsBURG

Miss Clara Mellum, OF Grand Lake
Mimi. while walking through the
woods. found Albert Peterson, OF
Duluth, up in a, tree with a bear
waiting down below Miss iMellum
sheoed the bear away with her
apron and released the hunter.
When Patrick Sullivan was accused
and acquitted of larceny in Jersey
City. n. j., the Judge; policeman, jail
warden, constable and court clerk all
bore the name Sullivan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-31
ATHLETES
From Various Schools in the
State Are to Hold Meet
ing.at Parkersburg.

PARKERsBURG, Oct. S1.-A meet
ing Of representatives of all of the
schools and colleges of West Virginia
with athletic teams has been called
to be held in Parkersburg December
s for the purpose OF organizing CEN
trail association by which athletics
in the state Will be governed. This
is the plan OF Boyd Chambers, athletic
coach Of Marshall College, at Hunt
ington, and It is meeting with much
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-31
Ha1owe,en aIasquernde nance.

The Big Four Club win hold a
masquerade dance at the Lafayette
Hall, Northview, Saturday evening.
This is to be the biggest dance or
the season, and a large crowd is ex-
pected to be present. Dancing will
commence at S:45 O'Clock and the
Cadenza orchestra Will furnish its
usual fine program OF music. The
committee in charge will do every
thing in its power to- show its pa
irons an ENJOYABLE time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-31
Marrled I'M Cincinnafi.

CHARLESTON, Oct, 31.-Herbert
B: Buster member of the Charleston
board OF affairs and prominent in the
politics of Charleston for several
years, was married at Cincinnati yes
terday to Miss Mary Schrumm. The
bride is a former resident OF Charles
ton and left here two months ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-31

II anything in the world should b
done with foresight and insight 1t Il
che buying Of the home supplies. Tn
task offers daily opportunities for wise
economies, az well as for wise choice
OF things-and the ad. reader coin
these opportunities into money an
dement's.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-31

LADIES AND MISSES @4n
$3.50 AND'$1s.Oo COATS. 41OsS0
In Plush, Velvets, Ratine, Chinehilla,
Aebelines, Boucles, in Black, Navy, Brown
and many other shades.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-31
favor over the state. A large attend
ance is expected at the local meeting.
RIFLE CLUB ELNCrs.

M0RGANTOWN, Oct. 3i-The
Ride Club OF the West virginia Unl-
versity' has elected Deas Archer
president, George w. Macy vice pres
ident, Fl. L. Crane secretary ana
Luther Griffith treasurer. The cln3
hss membership of 1l4 and it is
holding daily practice shoots to de-
termine who shall be the ten marks
men to represent the institution in
team.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-31
oHIEF NAMES DENIAL.

Harry L. Brooks, chief of police,
emphatically denies highly sensa-
tional article in the Cincinnati En-
q,tirer about his having identified
nude Photographic films found in
George H. Thomas's room as pictures
of clarksburg Indies. He states that
so lar as he knows they are not pic
lures of clarksburg girls. but OF to-
tai strangers to him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-31

WOMEN IS & MISSES az M,
$40 AND $l2 SUITS. QOs00'
Ia Serges, Cassimeres in Black.
Navy, Brown, Grey. Beautifully
tailored. Plain and cutaway coats.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-31
LADIES' AND MISSES dsN nP
$500 AND $40 COATS. i. 0zfsSO

In Cheviots, Caraculs, Cassimeres i'll
Black, Blue, Brown, Grey in plain and
fancy tailored.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-31

You'll find furnished room life
very much worth living If you find
as you can If you read and answer
Daily Telegram classified ads-tAe
particular furnished. room that is very
much worth Hvihg'iny'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-31

An asbestos-lined vest pocket IN
which lighted cigar can be carrlel
safely has been Invented by a Phil
adelphia tailor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-31

The government of New South
Wales has placed orders for eighty
new locomotives for the state rail-
ways.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-31

The job ycn p-obably ought TO have
is npt to e'ad ertlsed any day now,
Whether Or not YOU find and answer
thaf special help wanted" ad. may
change tae whole course Of your life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
LOS ANGELES ATHLETES ;.
LEAVE UTAH MOUNTAINS
Occidental Football Players and Coach Have Pre-.
lminary Workout in Sec1usiveness of Killyon
Canyon; Director Tells Of 1913 Season.

j. A Pipal. athletic director Of Occi-
dental college in Los Angeles. has been
spending short time with some OF his
football players in Killyon canyon, situ-
ated at the head OF Emigration canyon,
and with his men has been working out
on a small scale, in prepa ration for the
1918 football season. Mr.. Pipal returned
to Los Angeles Friday and intends to
camp at one Of the beaches before col
lege opens in the fall. Before leaving
this city. Mr.. Pipal prepared a general
synopsis. OF the outlook and possibly ties
OF the coming football season., In which
he predicts that the game will be more
spectacular. more open and Will give a
greater chance for players to show bril-
lance than ever before in the history
of the game. A c. mparispn OF how the
new rules will affect the game, as COM
pared with the old, is also given Mr..
Pipals story follows:
Though It Is early TO make any
definite prediction regarding the COM
ing football season. one can none the
less clearly discern that the unusual
amount OF interest which is evident
al this early date promises that the
football season this year VIII be
glorious one.
American football increased con-
siderably in popularity as played by
last years rules. AS result the
germ is coming to life earlier nus
year than in previous seasons Inc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

Yokel is equally confident Of his abil-
ity, or he would not consent to the
"winner take all'' proposition, as Yo~
kel is a very conservative young man,
and unless he was very confident of the
outcome he would not have agreed to
those terms. However, it was probably
overconfidence that had as much as any
thing else to do with his losing the
championship title to Jordan in this
city three weeks ago, and it may be
that he is due for another surprise,
Another thing that Is adding consid-
erable interest to the match is the fact
that the showing of Yokel in his match
with Jordan was far from satisfactory
to his numerous friends, and they are
anxious to see whether he will be able
to step onto the mat in the same con-
dition that he used to show, or whether
he has gone back. He has taken good
course Of systematic traininp and there
can be no possible excuse to offer after
his match, If he loses, he will have to
beat Long in very decisive manner
TO convince his admirers that he is the
Yokel of old. If he does, he will again
be the hero of the hour, although he
is no longer the champion. If he meets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

DULA, Mont, Aug. 16.-
<ter the Highlanders and the
fyscrapers had scrapped
rough thirteen innings of
baseball to break q 6-to-6
'1ls afternoon, Umpire Elsey
Rafne by forfeiting it to the
nole arose in the last of the
Perrine opened Missoula S
e inning with a safe hit to
stfetched the blow into a
sliding into second Just
Hnelsman s throw. When
ed the runner safe, McClos-
Huelsman protested. Hard
owed and McCloskey finally
Q umpire away from him.
!0reupon ordered the manager
Is'left fielder from the park,
Re visitors with only eight
pie to play. Three pitchers
catehers had been used by
and the fourth pitcher,
nad been sent into the game
D hitter. When the visitors
themselves unable to furnish
ar, Elsey declared the game
20 Missoula.
'ey sent DR.. c. P. Harvelle,
'ecretary, to the field but he
ng white stockings instead
eoae used by the players and
I'd out.
ne was one of the best Mis-.
nave ever seen. Everyone
'irteen innings bristled with
plays. Dawson, who worked
.ceis, pitched brilliant ball in
7 the sixth inning. In nc
Hme did the visitors score
8 speed boy weakened in thu
'H'ng five hits, These blows
3 errors, one Dawson's own
Z SIX scores, giving Salt LAX,
cHQ-
'ghlanders scored one run II
IN and eventd the count il
tnanks to errors by Schimpf.
'ofh teams settled down 70
light. The extra innings SAY
''s IN positions TO score NOR
'<e nearly won In the eleventh
'z1s was cought at the plat
qua frequently had runner
'@n, Spencer and johnson wer
resident Mulroney for usin
e5nGnhge IN hearing Of th
hIsey, for allowing the re
go unheaded, was fined a
seuahng the aggregate fine
opop the players.
'pes viii be played this after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

with another reverse he will be classed
as sfhas been' and relegated to the
scrap heap.
On the other hand, if Long can put
Yokel s shoulders to the mat he will do
more than any other middle weight ever
has done and will undoubtedly be looked
upon as a greater wrestler than either
Jordan or Yokel.
Long was comparatively unknown
when he came here, but he is making
friends every day, as his confidence is
SO apparent that it spreads to those
with whom he comes in contact, so that
at the present time there are quite q
number of the local fans who feel that
he will beat Yokel,
George Cutrer of Denver, who is man
aging Long, will be in Salt Lake some
time today, according to Long, and
when he comes he will probably make
some of the Yokel admirers sit up and
take notice. as it is understood he is
coming here with a bank roll that
looks like bale Of hay to bet on Long.
At any rate, the match is attracting as
much, If not more, attention than did
the Jordan Yokel match, and a record
house will probably greet the boys.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
INTEREST INCREASES
FOR TENNIS TOURNEY

:, AS the time draws near for the annual
lawn tennis championships at the Das-
eret gymnasium. the interest increa ses
accordingly. But few days now remain
before the opening OF this big even, in
tennis IN Salt Lake City. and as the To-
cal cracks are all In good form a lot OF
good matches are looked for No one vet
mas offered any predictions. as there are
several dark horses expected TO enter.
leaving the outcome n matter OF great
conjecture The tennis players OF Salt
Lake City have now directly in hand the
settling OF the mooted question. WHO is
the Salt Lake City tennis champion?"
Two tournaments will be plaved. the
Deseret and the city, The Deseret viii
take place the week of August $3.50
This tournament will be open TO the
members of the Deseret gymnasium only
and the chief prize viii be The Tribune
tennis trophy.
The city tournament will be- open TO
any resident OF Salt Lake City and with
be. played of the week OF September
2-6. the chief prize IN this, tournament
being the Beneficial Life Insurance COM
pauy tennis trophy Singles and doubles
and also consolation rounds will be played
In each tournament. For the Deseret
tourney the entries close August 3$. and
for the city tournament on August 80.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

~ REAT FALLS, Aug. 16.-Evident-
A " believing that Herb Hester,
1T manager of the Great Falls base
ball team. either Is directly i'm.
plicated or is deliberately suppressing
information that would lead to the de-
lection OF the guilty person, President
Mulroney OF the Union association has
imposed fine of $50 and in an ex-
planation Of the fine charges Hester
with destroying official paraphernalia
belonging to Umpire LaRoque.
Hester is gathering afhdavits Of his
players in support of his denial of the
charges and is preparing to submit a
statement Of facts to the national base
ball commission. In addition to this
ine. President Mulrouey has advised
Hester that should he again be fined
by an umpire he will suspend him fron,
participating in organized ball games
indefinitely
The trouble that has brought about
this penalty dates back to the day the
Great Falls team left Salt Lake on
the last trip, Umpire LaRoqus was
on the train with the players, and
when he reached Butte be discovered
that his chest protector had been
slashed with lonife, The matter was
reported to Mulroney, who held an
inauisition, all OF the Great Falls play
ers with the exception of Hester be.
ing called into his office. Each man
denied the charge and when the matter
was mentioned to Hester at the hotel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Change Comes Too Late.

Immediately after the contest with
Brown. those who advised against the
policy of the early season gained
q hearing. From that time on the
team was recognized as using the
lines o. more varied and open play.
But II was too late TO gain the ground
lost by the early season mistakes
and though the material was consid-
cred the best since 1909, Yale was
only able TO tie Princeton and re-
ceived Its first defeat from Harvard
since 1905.
! mention the experiences ut the
two institutions because they are
typical OF the trouble experienced
under the new rules and os the mis-
takes made last year.
It will be a different story this
fall. Coaches. profiting by last years
mistakes and inspired by new desire
TO win. will plunge into this seasons
work with more determined confidence
and more definite plans. Every team
will make faster progress from the
start and by the time the more I'M
portant games are ready TO be played
We will see football not OF the ex-
perimental variety. but q game In
which spectacular. open and strate-
gle plays viii be pulled on with ma
cfine-like precision. Last season
plainly showed the futliity OF at
tempts 10 play the old buckinE game
under the new code The rules this
year will discourage such mistakes
and a game more open than ever VIII
be the result.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Mistake of Line Plunging.

Last season not few of the teams
made the mistake OF trying TO play
the old plunsinS game under the new
rules. Dartmouth. for instance. fig
ured that the, four down rule would
make II possible 10 gain ten yeards
by means OF buckipg plays II they
we're only as highly developed as
they were In the days OF the five
yard rule. That pushing and pulling
made the players In the old lays
limitless possibilities OF the forward
pass we're overlooked. Thus il was
evident that Dartmouth. at the be-
ginning OF the season, began 20 lay
plans for a bucking game. Old buck
ing straps were resurrected. The
er than ever and they were worked
TO fragile. Light. speedy ends and
backs were discarded and heavy
backs and wing men were substitu;-
ed The result was that when the
big Dartmouth team lined UP against
who played the open game. The dig
bucking machine from Hanover was
ANONYMOUSLY defeated.
At New Haven. Yale coaches were
dominated for the. time being, by the
could play and coach the old plung
ing game better than any other man
In the country. The coaches laid plans
at the beginning Of the season TO
surprise the football world by re
rules. Yale made fsir progress at
first, not. however. because OF tao
tics employed. but in spite OF them,
thanks to its exceptional material
and one Lefty" Flynn. Soon. how
ever, 1t developed that Yale was not
developing the powerful and varied
offense II would need TO successfully
oppose Its real rivals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Open Play Valuable.

Teams viii not waste their time ana
energy in attempting 10 develop man
play tactics. but viii center their at
tention on open play from the very
start IF the season. And II can %
safely said that the need OF resort.
ing 10 the open play IS great *
takes time to develop this game 70
its working and brilliant possibilities.
II takes time, brains and patiencs-
AS was expected. rule-cha ngfng
made only slight differences in the
code under which tho game was
played last year. The two greatest
Alterations that will make the best
Impression on the sport this season
are both changes OF a nature that VIII
tend 10 make the game still more
spectacular and open. The rule per.
mittiug the kicker 10 punt the BAH
from a point nearer than i've yeards
from his line OF scrimmage VIII par
nit variety and more strategy for
the punting game. The other new
rule. which permits the player TO re-
turn to the game at any time dur
ing the last period. instead OF at the
beginning only. Is another sincere ef-
fort on the part Of the rule makers
10 protect the oyerworked player,
AS the light fast men are the ones
that most need this protection, the
rules arc further encourag ging the
fast and open game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
KNIGHT OWLS WIN
BY BUNCH|NC HITS
Score Enough to Win in First
Inning; Ballinger Keeps
Hits Scattered.

GREAT FALLS. Mont, Aug. 1s.-Al-
today's game. they punched their hits
in the first inning. and. aided by errors
on the part OF the Electrlcs, piled UP
sufficient runs In that inning to cinch the
game, The first inning was loosely
played. but fast ball was dished up dur
ing the balance OF the session Score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

Tobin. Huelsman (s). Dawson. Dresser.
Sacrifice hits-Changnon, Morse. Dasch-
bach (2). Spencer. Double plays-Morse
to Perrtne TO Cnrmnn; Pendleton TO
Schimpff: Murphy to PeudIeton; Auer to
Morse: Pendleton to Schimpff TO Dres-
sen Hit by, pitched bnll--By Johnson,
Perrine, Balk-Dawsou. Stolen bases
Pcndleton. Spencer. Tobin. Huelsman.
Dawson. Bases on balls-on Dawson. o;
or McGiyun, j. OIL johnson, 2. Struck
out-By Dawson, s.: by McGl.nn. 2: by
Johnson. /; by Morgan. 2. Hits-On Nc
GIynn. In 8 innings off johnson. 3 IN 4
innings: off Morgan. l IN 3 innings. Left
Time Of game~5 hours and 4s minutes.
Umpire-DlseN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
HELENA

Summary: Two-base hit-Ka fora
Three base hits-Demagsio. Turgeon,
Spencer, Sacrifice hits-Kafora, Crcnin,
Quigley Double play-Whaling TO Duddy
TO Turgeon. Hit by pitched ball-By
Williams. buddy. Stolen base-Marshall.
Base ON balls-OH McCreery. l. Struck
ont-By McCreery. 3; by Williams. g. Left
on bases-Butte. 3: Helena, 8. Time OF
game--l hour and so minutes. Umpire
InRocuue,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Junior skyscrapers Winners.

The Junior SKY scrapers defeated the
Lone Stars Yesterday afternoon on the
diamond OF Eighth South and Main. The
score was "a to :. The batteries Were;
Junior Skyscrapers, Oswald and Cohn:
Lone Stars. Dome and Davis The Jun
Tor Skysorapers have won six games and
lost none, their standing. therefore. be-
ing 1000. The lads OF both teams were
10 wears or under.