davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21

The Yale baseball team continued 10
iustifv last week the impressions formed
bv the sterling game against the Giants
In shifting out the New Haven team OF
the Eastern Association a few days ago
practically every player showed Skill III
execution and an inside knowledge OF the
finer points of the game which Is sure 10
lead to high hOnors on the diamond
Brown. to whom ] referred week ago
moved his right to a turn in the box by
holding the New Haven team 10 three
hits in six innings, while Gile confirmed
All The good things said about nm LOT his
work against the Giants by not allo"iiis
q single hit in the last three innings ana
nv striking out the last two men IN kne
ninth inning with the bases full. That
kind of pitching. with only reasonable
amount of batting strength, VIII win
lot of games Yale did more thah peat
New Haven. as Fordham and Vermont
even with the clever Malcolm in the box,
went down before the Blue.
Earvar5 needs lot OF practice 10
stand comparison with Yale. The team
bea, Columbia on Friday, but not alto
oether on its merits. while it suffered de-
feat at West Point on Saturday
The defeat Of Princeton by Pennsylvania
Is likely TO count against the Tigers III lne
final summing up. but game crowned
f,u with eighteen errors is hardly worth
oo,si6orino Both teams played far below
their best form.
Logan Cunningham Is quite likely 10 De
missed as field coach of the princeton
football eleven, and il seems PITY u'"'
he could not go on with the Work "heio
he left off last fall | do not THINK ain
o,,erstating the case in saving that he
cot better results than any coach AZ
princeton could boast OF in recent years
have always been great adrhneI oi
Bluethenthal who has made such "a
pable. almost brilliant, centre rush lor
three wears, and 1t is quite possioie thd'
he and Andrews. the new field coac"es'
will be able to carry on the WORK gnu
land the Tigers at or near the TOP l"c
good player, however, does not always
make the good coach, as has been proven
at New Haven several times in the lasl
few years. and that is the reason why
saw Cunningham is likely 10 be misseu.
Princeton has an advisory board ana an
established football policy, but, after ALL
ono man must bear the burden ard &C
cept the responsibilities.
Sir Thomas Upton must be wondering
what has become Of his latest challenge
for the Americas Cup. Yachtsmen here
also are beginning TO get niue impa-
tent.
The Brooklyn SuperDas are suffering
from that old habit Of losing games by
single run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21

Grated for Oakcs in eighth inning. tBatted
for Wingo in ninth inning. tBatted for Ssllee
IN ninth inning.
Pittsburgh ....... o %
81. Louis. ........ q y o.
Three-base hit-Miller. Home run-Magee.
Hits-On O'Toolc. in 42-3 innings; Robin
son. in 4 Is innings; Harmon in 3
innings; Sallee, | I'm I Is innings. Sacrifice
hit-Hofman. Stolen base--Carey. Double
play-Huggins and Konetchy. Left on bases
Pittsburgh. 4. 81. Louis. q. Bases on balls
O'Toole a. Robinson. | : Harmon 3. Struck
out-O Toole. 4: Robinson. .: Harmon. I Time
hc.trs I-mDircs -Brannan and Eaeon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21

An innocent man is oftentimes deprived
Of his liberty before being tried and ac-
quilted. and baseball players suffer no
greater hardship I'm being suspended be-
fore a hearing. The way should be open,
however, for wrong TO be righted and
fine RENTED as some umpires are dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
FAMOUS NEW PARIS HOTEL

N moderate sire The MOTEL t0TH. ] 3, Rue
Cssfgljo1s. Place vssdcms. is o rsfned home
from home" amidst tasteful surroundings, the cosy
heomcsrsbis suites appeal 10 the beet Eseois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21

Goals-O Hallarsn Tor BrookIyn VeIucs, MVHI-
gomery FOR 81 George +. G. Referee-Ieols &c
S.Idico,t Iinesmen-Peter Quinn for Brook
Ivn Celtics George Browning for -. George
r. g. Tlme-Halves 81 forty-nve minutes each'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21

When Councilman and Warner two OF
the best pitchers I'm the college baseball
world, were graduated from Brown Onl-
versity last June many an undergraduate
shook his head and wondered where the
player was coming from to succeed these
stars of the diamond. IL Was needless
worry. OF so il seems. il Eddie Eayies'
freshman. lives up TO the promise ne save
last Tuesday in shutting ont the fFo'-
dence team Of the international League
Brown always has held forward place
in college baseball and II signs point
Alright will not lose any prestige thls
year Eayres struck out nine OF the pro
fcssionals and held them 10 five mtS' TWO
of the scratchy order, which - oiedI
Indication that he will rank with the beSt
before the season Is over Not c0hltI'
with this brilliant defensive work ne
practically led the assault with three ciedH
hits. one of them being two-OasstI'
which was timely enough TO score Two
runs. One pitcher does not make a pas
bah team. but if EaNres goes on a. ne
las begun Brown will he in the heht an
the way. as the team looks strong anu
vol balanced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21

Chief interes, IN the bouts Of the week
centres about the meeting of Johnny Lore
and Young" Shugrue. which will be held
at the St Nicholas Athletic club on
Wednesday night. These boys were
matched 10 box before the Orleans Ath-
lctlc Club, OF New Orleans. but the match
was cancelled because of the small at
tendance This viii be one Of three bouts.
The other TWO will be between young
Ahearu and Harry Price and Phil Cross
and Young" Jack o Brieu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
AUTO PAINTING.

send for Card showing standard prices lee
high order automobile painting; one pa
ONLY. Moore & Co, 647 W. 5oth, phone o'sv''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
X R-I-T 1918.

K-R-I-T 1918.
Demonstrating car. Passenger. fuv
Equipped Used very little. 1912 Lion 30
new s Passenger. 1871 Lion 40 Rosds,er.
and other slightly used cars offered AZ ,o-
ngures to make room for more 1918 K-R-l-L
Touring Cars. Roadsters and Delivery Cas
that sell AT $500. Fully Equipped betss
get acquainted with the k-R-1-T. the iaIs.
car at a small price, with light up-AeeP
expense.
W. T. Mailon. $50 ". 5tth ST
WIND SHIELDS. ALL MAKES AND klNpA
Reg price. $50. Our Price. 81 up
ONE THOUSAND OTHER BARGAlns
SEND FOR OUR PRICE WRECkEh
WORLDS LARGEST DEALERS.
TINES SQUARE AUTO CO..
6. W. Cor. 56th ~. and Broadwsy.
CADILLAC LATE 1910. FIVE PAssENGEss
touring car. every equipment, oFcrnAueo
guaranteed In every way. Will sacrlice 70
s525: trial allowed responsible parties. june
5lG West 10th II.
SLIGHTLY USED CARS OF all makes taken
I'm exchange for 1913 models. 500 up
REQ co. 10 West 62nd 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
M070Q|AlAu

Tribune readers believe in The Trb-
une. Is anything more essen
tial in the Used Car field
Tribune Motor Wants are seen daily
by an audience OF great
purchasing capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21

II Frank Chance INDUCES himself TO Inc
extent of peelng off couple of so DIS
every time one OF his pitchers wins
Same a bic hole will be cut in the salary
he is drawing. even If that salary toucheS
200 a year. as has been said. heauns'
however. deserved something more SUD-
stantial than mere words in giving the
pcerlcss Leader his first victory IN the
American League. and over the world
champions, too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21

Tom Gibbons. brother OF the one and
only Mike Gibbons. viii box ten rounds
with Tommy Bersin. of Lewiston. Me.
On the main bout al the Atlantic Garden
Athletic club tomorrow night. In ali
other bout Packey Hommey will face
kid" Herman o. the East Side. one
Round" Hogan was % have boxed
Frankie Madden. but Hogan injured his
right hand i'm his bout with Willie Beech
cr and may not be- able TO appear.
Those who like bouts between big men
will doubtless see some fast action AT
Brown Gymnasium where Fred Mckay.
the Winnipeg Giant. viii meet Jim stew
art tomorrow night Jack Britton VIII
meet johnny DOhau at the irving AIN
letic club tomorrow night. while a. the
Brooklyn Beach Athletic club Billy Ben
net will face Joe Bedell. There will he
three ten-roUnd bouts at the Olympic
Athletic club tonight The main bout
will bring together Jim Smith. the West
chester heavyweight. and Jack Fitzgerald,
~ Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21

For other sporting news zee page IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
ST. LOUIS

Totals. , 1881 IS 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
Comment and Gossip
on Sports of the Day

posed TO abuse an authority which. IS
said before must be almost autocratic TO
be effective.
Owners and directors of the three rae
ing associations which have been as
signed dates for meetings this year must
solve one difficult problem among others
before the season begins at Belmont
Park on MAY 20 This has to do with the
opening Of the field stands where in hap
pier times Tor racing those who could not
afford TO pay the regular admission to he
grandstard or clubhouse could enjoy the
sport for an expenditure OF 81. The free
field as it has come to he called. was
closed with the passage of the Asnew-
Hart law, even though the associations
struggled along for the better part OF
year under conditions that invited, and IN
fact brought about, heavy losses. But
now that an earnest effort is being made
to revive the sport on firm and sub
stantial foundation il strikes me that 1t
would be the part Of wisdom 10 again
open the field staUds so az to make the
range OF prices as elastic as possible
Racing is too good sport TO conilne
and limit 10 those VINO can pay fancy
prices for their enjoyment Now that
public bo0kmaking has been eliminated
there is no reason in my opinion why the
men VINO are willing to pay s. but no
more should be barred from seeing good
morse race. There aye two sides 10 every
question. and the difficulty of properly
regulating conditions in the field may he
considered too hard tc overcome by the
powers that De. but agree with August
Belmont. who said not 50 long ago that
racing should not be an exotic FOR the
q, e.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21

posed TO abuse an authority which. IS
said before must be almost autocratic TO
be effective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
sidered dangerous.
The score follows
PITTSBURGH

Totals....s25s97 Totals....3l 4G2716i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21

Sir Thomas Upton must be wondering
what has become Of his latest challenge
for the Americas Cup. Yachtsmeh mere
also are beginning to get little impa-
tienf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21

>,rIo>,I LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York al Boston.
Philadelphia al BroohNn'
Pittsburgh al 1t. Lou'..
Chicago AT CINCINNATI.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-04
s0.Sjac coo DGYS LOST II
D1i1HH I1lES ~ STRIKERS

tyarsca. sNevs s=rAs usoat5 "s
Trade pe.srs 90 sstisss aes scsk.
au,s in the t-nises kinxaee IN Isss
shows sss. hesA .hs numh-r os ~cth-
srs ats~pte., ana tho asxtvss,e wcsh=
Jss DAYS Is.ss by fisratss srre sbs
hsebrss recorded Ths fetal su.4
bot ct wessEesrs. Involved va. ~
lss s.esss ard the aggregate j.rssIen
in we-xiss asys ss.syssAs~. In 'Rs
tsssss s~srevs the hj.sess rsesiopsIs
srvcteet ~a. t<si. when the ~srrhe.
sss "a .ssS geo working days
THO ssstx gate suaatnr o' vesk'as
,ssys asailaale in thc ytst iar 'ss
whole isxss,sisI rosvsis'ica. stSI-s-
ivr NJ s4tisu.'stsl Ias~Ssss js
-s~ssIy .ssisss,-i ., s.stAseS.Sss
rhus IT, tsIs sses' i-5s,t cs sss
total swmh~. ct Nsys ~a. to~t W dis
,sssess TAis y easIvsIrrs 10 s<stIy
tc,t ~css'Ns ssss r.F hood u ssses :
over she whole Industrial nc ws'a ssc-
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-04

*rsssssssiIFs aaiis sasatsA rae
taa,ss .t ali the sass se@iss te tsus-
sss"sas Trss's ss.sss..-- 10 .'eIls,
q. .as HasKsns al ssnssss Hasa- - shss
sussAts1s -hss skr vr~ ~urrn ~
Nsseftss ssiI hps snt assss ~isa
"sss.sasss tass rsss's 's.,sse s..is.
ss .se sssss.sssiAn. q. wsssSassns
sessir ssisk
gsrsssssy j. sec 4srssrss passsss"'
II gslsSsh.asss u. ssssssshaissd d
.s.7t sasSr. sss apsss shr .als ssa
rt-rs OF sAr sssd shss asr sspssis-t
'ss.asR ssp sssstaess sasssSs se ~.
sfsss nj sA@ss,saA esiissehs Is ssf
tssatsssss Of tht soy. ~at~ s.snss
gsslsss ssasSt sect ,o tss#ssr
s-sssvaF Jspsa s.sres taitss ssrr
s'taas~. As.ssss.tssaeau Aea rel.
ssusas TSc rsi,ea aaase. .s-ssrss.
ss.es sssr saS~s oss sss,esGs ~ 80
g1sat sesssa
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-04
pRoPose s3s,ooo,ooo
ALASKAN RAILROAD

NssstnGsoa. I~cs "A htlI ssaI
10 s<r-vssa ,c have lA. suprws, .f the
WiIsss aamlsssAfssso& ,cmmttisss
ike tr'.rrsl sey-srs,res ~ a pc,iss
es ac,"ruNres ~ nershsr .i rail.
rusds in AlasAs. has h~~a ss~rd 10
~ the norge tstsisesses ecmnuitev
~ sss,itute TOT p~sas,x msassse
4 stwSIsf si,I. tvre<,e3 sc tire ssa.
ate. viii cse,e apoW y~.~-us-r $ The
ru~s.utc ~tI' - siss-tIy ts-saas hy
crr rceep,. NJ government activity is
sh- s-nerr ~ rrtsssr bssine~.
RI. siIl susw,ts.d 10 sas kcusp
Ttsss.t. tcs the cw~ssrp.ssea hy iAe
eueetsWsWi ~ standard sssse tail.
svea system ccWWretso, roc ~ swcss
ct the rss,,se nests ~ ;ke so~sseeR
,ca., With tho ssSsasr'e wstets 10,
lMe interior asd ~Wh coal NeIas
sselssa4 ,cs, .u.',,te., us naval
U.S.
TNr tess ~ the stvi,~, is Ii'nit,t
y. Ss.."s~.es" Tive substitute kiII
csthos,se. ;he SECRETARY Of the treas
ary department 10 sostow sas.cse..
.rc on a l~oed isesc. rvs,eemable In
ten years aud "a, able in thirty yesfs
With tRserest Al per cent. In adai.
iseu. II te psp~esnt 10 aprtcstiate
~ .esc. .eee dfr~,,lv on, c' the ted
etsl treasury 4. rsy the isrsses tau
expenses
~. Hess; m. u,erh.t ci ptrsidsns
wilson's tabiAes in sttpNe,y on rec.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-04
SANTA CLAUS WILL
Spend $2o,ooo,ooo

tssl~ sa-s ass saass .'I@u. bavs
svss ssa . .rss OF sase~i sssa rasa
sssss IAss ~ rnel- xaus son. -ss
~ eo'a.bleot.~. .aa'tsusssss'-.assl,
- ssss'ssss,sA. eat sn-s ssr,s' =
EDsA cs Chf,.snss toys These 8eas
sJrsAss hssr ssts-s ssAtss bss rsrs.
eA' tee, .ss be Inst> 90 80 sa'sra.
sAse es = ssssmaspst sAss-7 DAYS uIos
s@se aesss TAes have per..a ali
sh~ TOYS essss lsss, ss- the sssS.s.gssun
~ sc-ss,ae sss@ pT ses .~vsuss 5us
= satisfy ynelt ss~'. esrkrsis
Nse hos speA ,se yss~ wosus
~ dollars a@a sru,.s t-ssle -aus
hos discovered ssa. .s. scy. IN. sbSi.
dseA ~ Tel. scsnsss ~ss, nav 10
sAssf p~S~sssss ssspss old 1919
Ssss assy TO msse ter~ tot g
No. Year. wiII h@ ~esss n..r shs,
sfs.e"c.css. rst. .sy ,he .Sr~rts
Il tie federal sussas sf sesvss~ ara
deoessss se~nssse. i. = jabs,sn, rsw
fsseta. santa a.vet wessrst s~ rar !
10 hss skcFss sevet sssNsa cas sush
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-04

settainSv h~spas" available 20 tue
vh.,s ~"rlss
sm sossi inyryt shat -. shcs,u.,
'sSst cf S'sasta ss = ta.a. net cal,
"t mines ans stsh"rsss. bus ot susss.
s'sws. s'iIIs sna tscsett.s. s.rress.
sss sHSI'icsss rt u-orir -s tho hardest
ard H'"s' we".-.csu. ct the es~e. Il
<s-nss {" ~. 'h-r- ks ,s.~ ~ Asasr,t
- I" Na.sA's tusurv u ,he sessra.
Svrr' Of 'hs tuis,s State. rwas ssr
rsi'fcaa. while ~iI; maIe us ..t,tie
Interior valleys accessible
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-04
pEANte wnnrN TrnrutO
fNE1l vAfrE IS YYAA9 400

uso.Ncss Bcae. $50 x.Vs' has
h~.r INC sise IN ske pties NJ pearls
during ,he 'ss. ~ years -Nss u ,s
estimated hy writer ia ske Paris
Revue 'sas necklace hoa4k; ts-
st.ase se." At the end Of the nine
,ee,,h century might ncw N~ esr-cti
Cd tn fetch 81. .s.".."s
With the constant increase ~
wealth the valve ~ ressis IS Iihesy
So continue 10 is.resse. aes . sr~I
collection NAV he regarded ss cWN o;
,se mos, rrcsussIe at iavrssSrSts.
rhe taste o. different teossttes sa
tho matte. ct reas's differs
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-04

osyi in isyor .s sr- s.Vsfens< es {.
cvees rcsds Tbs. Is praasis. n
Lane. seer~sars og ,h. interior.
vsrs~ sepsrsnss.s kss issm.,tiat.
su-ssr,icssoe ss.s Alaskan affairs
The svpast made .svhlI. by secretary
Is-.ss'ce su.'es isssns = letter ssca.
k<ststsfv Lane. y. follows
i sstcf The ss"rstoe .s 'ti. saI.
i,ys I ss'i~. !, will s-r ;aa, whss.
Alaska viii te,r:-p ma.s ss.sls On.
n.<s speedily asd uaacr which ,Rs
Resources ef tEa, tsrsiscr, vii, n, ~.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-04
y ,siIresss.. ssstase .- sss i,.s

NtsbNNeAHls sr'HHfN tN NHF Nsrs
rhs ssasss.isisas a".s s,y how
nsaHv cs ssr t"t. sbas sasS - lyaaxs.
st's ss"srers H-" snt ssass ate q.
b. t1~ rsefss1y sg s.ans i'ss,ss-i.
pstsnss HSs Us srassaity h1-~-
shss sb-ru ase naIs ,~a other .jss-s
in ''nsf- 4aass staasairs ,aas have go
-ssas p~.pI.. and sps TIA, sssspa,
ss".s I'tc'ssbIf has. ss nasnT siatis
es shr .sy wislsss, rrea taanar =
s'sttss.srsia b@es ard gssl. ase i.s.
z-sas &. hasu sa-t- shssr af saasa :
ss~.sa- Fsss
tutIv ssHs SE bis chstssmas toy
i-sesstsssipns s.ssna -his euts Tass
she Ussssst states - a rrrs'y f.aIp-'s
scott at snaassV when u comes 10
s~nstisa .ays IL has ~su.sssuS shsaas
tot zee d-Ijghs us shtIsrVr es rsHrr
soaAssisss Tss r~u.sBsstnn os sopae
ssrtcsssa !. Jsss4 bazsra ,ishs Soc
so-s- s-sssss-.s Tht. h-rse sos
rru8pssscu rSsesy5s srt .~~p. .~~~s
'ss' Ssass yast ssrt enough 'cs.
s"s NaH-rEsS b-1< and zts,s ia Nmer.
iys Nee ~ g.gz apsss THs-e.
sCses an sEgvUa to cs sss@"hs s~S"
v"f,h os 5ctznaE5-a rsrarhsfasHs
vsIr ssy~ Jrera isup.rtr-s t-ic-c trts
saws ansszhvp
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-04
Zip csvee fee 1aness.

Nov ss q ;ssi saxxsssSna asi .
very practical Gee. let .~ a-~sssh-
. slip cover In ~ ss~a sa kssr ssuss
Oft coat. sna waists hassisx o.
Aaassss IN . .iss~ss t'is.hs.~ a
sssd asd . kaif nj sto~erss: iasn
tkss raa ~ .saskt any rlsne f.s
Twelve ASA aar haif res's yasd
th~s ~jth The svMsiatsz sisr seei.
rsfshAsc .s yssd ot sihhpas Merely
hsm the sna. nj sAs lsve and il. ,sx
eesssr sui a sspna sc's swo iarhrs
10 iisass-f. I,,sa ,hs. sssi. vita
sthtoas The s~.s 30 s-- made is.s q
s.e~s ~hish ssss. as saa--i aAsesi.
sess sn u. affair The hos ess ~
placed 81 tss sSs~ os a. hole 10 hl.i.
shsa the s,saira ss jsin.as Tsa
hole - In h~ PLACED ovss ~. s.sh at
The hAaksss 4 cover of ,ks. sisr /.
ssfsssstly lsske Ia Rsose~' . sai.s
|es coat asd t-Ssss-. 81 It,sis sswisx
= sasiI siti so-sss sej.T uslis: IS
All these slit. asv us-s-i ssa ~ul
,seaa aush 3, The .sNa sna Ia the
sesiricss ss ~eII. h-sss.~ sssy rep
tss~rt = ,rssAis smaues Ut wn,k and
sese. shiss satrly ~iIi foster TIE
5oros.se.s Of sas rs,isssss ssid,s
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-04
1aakse cf Helly.

<ow ~ flfih suggestion. let me-
tell yna about snm~ very artistic
little baskets that can b~ puschaA-si
for s-n .~ai.. The -oiar "t them. E
hc~p srria brown. msk~s them s-,,
Affirmative. The, rr-embi~ In color
aud shape ,hns1 besusitui ispa s-s >
hsaAsss that s~,i for nAay time. ssn
eea's. After purchasing the basket.
buy = yard as srasiss i.bhon for i've
e-ais ani ~i's the s-maiains tea.
has holly of .oass~. y"s' niii not
s-s xrss; aaaHsiis hut il ~iii -
snfti.i~nt II broken iass pieces. mi,
'aa ssuaii. In fiii she hask~s. Thea.
sesr the top oe~ rspmis~n,
sssarh al the holly. place . 6ow n;
tho sshhnas This ~iii lend lust ih.
'os.h at hrixhsaess that i, n-vss.
sssys rhis little hsn~s basket tsii~i
WITH tho beautiful iaii ss.ea i~sses
sf the holly. wiii nsh- . chsgs:ins
sSi' aad oas ssy child can sstpss-s
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-04

bar This attachment will have to
be- made with needle and thread. A
smail particle of .achet placed
among the petals IL an addition tO
tho roses. Aside from the sachs,
these little slipper trees can he made
for twenty-five ccnts and they are
10 easily fashioned any little girl
will deiiGht 10 the work.
Ben Of Taffy.
Tho fourth Eifi requires work VI
q different nature. First purchase
one yard and n half Of five cent red
ribbon. ono sheet Of wax paper. par
afine paper Il Is sometimes called.
snd then spend another pcnny for y
sheet of dark green tissue paper.
With the remainInk fifteen cents
purchase \ pound Of brown sugar.
coating six cents. five cents worth Of
peanuts. and one cup of milk and =
piece Of butter. jus, ~ large as can
b~ purchased from Mother. for the
r~mainiaR four cents.
Boii all these Ingredients together
until they form o hard bail In was..
Thea add peanuts. which shoula ~
dFoop~d in quite fine. Now pour In.
to plst~s that hay" Seen previously
huiser~d and wh~n partly cool. cut
into squares. Next place the randy
isio as neat . pile as possible. piar.
Ing the cut sheets Of the waved pa
p~r b~tv~~P ih~ layers aud ~rop the
snsir~ pile In the remainder nf the
waved paF'~r. ard iIs I, In place with
the rcd rihhon and . spray Of holly.
This makes really sweet little sin
and what little ziri doesn't enjoy
eonkiss.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-04
Slipper 1sesas

Ss u third sueses-iew. let Mc de-
sysIs~ sotae slipper '-e-s. watch viii
10 test asSn,r 4s we'll - useful s1
alsross aWy one except Father e-
Rfo'het. Of tvttse Purchase = ret
~ tscse slipper srevs tot sea secss.
siid the sni for tse toe aAd sae hall
and Tor she heel. Then ,utchsse two
wards of five cen; satin rsbhcN and
VIVID sas~s the ia, wire lhst rcN-
meets 'hc heel and too psece. piaciNs
. tew At saeh end With ssc fih.
tcu 's', is 'e's MAKE swo tibtDn
-'>s~- ius5 We -stee ss 'se seNaIWd~s
cf the risSon will admit saa attach
oAe snse IN -se center Of each wire
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-06-26
SAVE CORN CROP BY SHALLOW
CULTIVATION.
BY F. B. Mumford, Director Of the
Experiment Station.

1t is estimated that thorough and
intelligent cultivation during the
dry year of 1911 added at least
ten million dollars to the corn crop
of Missouri A similar condition
confronts the Missouri farmers in
1918 Unless rain falls in the next
few days, the corn crop will be in
jured to such an extent that recov-
cry is impossible.
1t is possible to greatly alleviate
the present condition, 1t is still
possible in many sections of Mis-
souri, to make good corn crop in
spite of the drouth. This can be
accomplished by frequent and shall
low cultivation which will prevent
the loss Of moisture by evaporation
from the surface of the soil, All
farmers are urged to cultivate con-
tinually with shallow working tools
and by this means a dust mulch
will be kept on the surface which
will conserve all soil moisture for
the use of the growing corn. If
every farmer in Missouri viii head
this advice and act accordingly, it
will add millions to the income of
Missouri farmers and may save the
corn crop.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-06-26

Let us not waste our time look
ing for great work, but cheerfully
do the duties nearest to US. for God
never designed that many of us
should do great deeds. 1t is the
little things that make up life.
What the world wants daily is lit
tie, kindly deeds" So many of us
are standing idle because we can
not do lofty work; we should