davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-11-11
CHAPTER u.

CHAPTER u.
Well. this is what happened!
Son, the second. decided he would
try his luck In finding work TO do.
Moreover. he decided to try In the
same place and at the same JOB At
which his brother had failed the day
before!
Both father and mother were very
sorry that their second son SHOULD
do this. for they feared he would
fail, too, and get the same sort o.,
punishment from the King the nrst
son did.
But the second SON could not be
persuaded to stay at home He would
, go. He found the King. as his protn-
er had found him. sitting on the beau
tiful palace porch. The King made
the same query OF him that he did OF
his brother the day before. And then
he made him the same ofYer OF WORK.
Son, the second, agreed. az son the
first had done. and started on In tno
gray OF the following morning, TO ioi'
low the foals!
After he had run and run and run
till his feet were sore and his tongue
parched with thirst. he came upon
the same old witch at the same oio
spinning wheel.
Come hither, come hither," saio
the witch, when she saw son. the sec
oud approaching. Il will comb your
hair all day. You shall rest on TINS
soft grass cushion, and In the even
Ing you may go back when the foais
lcome by this way. It will save you
many weary miles OF running. DO
stay" e~
The second son looked at the cool
seat and the big rock which sheltered
the witch from the hot sun, ana ne
decided to stay. At night he follow
ed the foais home again TO the King.
did you watch the foals faithfully.
! Can you tell me what they had to cal
and drink" he asked.
The second son pulled out mask
and a clod. as the first son had done.
Immediately the king grew furious
and proceeded to make three stripes
on the boys back! He ran crying
home to tell his father and mother
what had befallen him.
Do you think the third son would
TRY after the FIRST two had been treat
ed so badly?
We shall have to wait till tomorrow
Ito See.
$ .1S-l" (To Be. Continued
The Detroit times., 1913-11-11
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Miss Dorothy Holt was the hostess
OF luncheon for Miss Helen Nc
Rae and her bridal party at dinner,
Monday evening.
0en. Alpheus ;. Williams Fortress
No. /, ". ID. G. A. r., Will hold a pa
zaar. Wednesday. Nov. IL. IN q, A.
r.. hall. Articles OF all kinds Will be-
offered for sale. and servself lunch
con will pe gwen from until y
O'Clock.
The enhancement is announced oil
Miss Sara T.. Smart. daughter or Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick A. Smart. No. 4iI
Putnam-ave.. to Walter G. Madsen. OF
Chicago. The marriage will be ceie-
brated Dec. %.
Mrs. II. c. DIN has issued cards
for an afternoon tea. Thursday. Nov.
Is, In honor OF Mrs. Justin Emerson,
who will leave shortly for Honolulu.
o
Prof. Henry A. Sanders. or the Lat
in department OF the University of
Michigan, Will give an illustrated lec-
ture before the members Of Oriental
lodge. F.. 4 A. NJ, in the Masonic tenn
pie, Friday evening. Nov. ,2l, on the
scriptural manuscripts recently found
versity by Charles L. Freer. OF this
city.
o
Frederick A. Zimmerman. one OF
the younger California artists. has a
group Of his recent landscapes In oil
on exhibition In the galleries of Miss
Josephine OLeary. In the Palmer
building The canvases are all OF
California subjects, and should prove
attractive to lovers OF the out-of'
doors. Four of the pictures are
studies OF Catalina island. I'm Ny
Neighbor's Garden IL perhaps the
most unusual In the exhibition. Mr..
Zimmerman IL pupil OF William Lees
Judson. with whom he studied por-
traiture. In the exhibition are two
portraits unusual In treatment ana
carrying q certain holiness that 10
striking and effective.
Miss Agnes E. Slack, of London.
Eng. honorary secretary OF the
Worlds w. c. T. T.. will speak in
the Church Of Our Father. Sunday
evening. Nov. Is. and in the public IL
brary, Windsor. Tuesday evening
Nov. 49,. Miss Slack has visited al
most every country on the globe IN
behalf Of temperance missionary
work. She comes to Detroit from
the recent w. c. T. u. convention
held In Brooklyn.
The First Presbyterian church will
be filled with q brilliant assemblage
Of guests. Tuesday evening. Nov. IL,
for the marriage OF Miss Helen Nc
Rae. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton A. McRae. to William Alden
Smith. Jr.. son Of Senator william
Alden Smith and Mrs. Smith, OF
Grand Rapids and Washington. The
bride will be attended by her sister
Miss Marie McRae, as maid Of honor
and the following group of brides.
maids: Miss Marjorie Lee. LOT
Angeles: Miss Mildred Andrews
Cieveland; Miss Sara Goss; Greens.
burg. Pa: Miss Dorothy Holt, Mis-
Josephine Clay and Miss Dorothy
Bowling. all Of Detroit. Phiiiy
Stanton. Grand Rapids. will be ben,
man, and the guests will be seated
BY Alden Jewell and Paul Hollister
Grand Rapids: A. J. Thompson. Cad
lilac: Aian Reed. Chicago; Raymond
Russell. Raymond Williams. anu Lind
say 8. McRae. Detroit. The ceremony
will be performed by the Rev. Joseph
Vance. pastor Of the church. A re-
ceptiou will follow In the McRas
home. No. 80 Ferry-ave. east.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-11
AS TOLD ~ AUNT 0ERTiE
I. CHAPTER I.

A. long. long time ago, away out In
4 The woods In far country. q queer
\ ola couple lived. They hadn't money.
I No one knew how they got food. even
They had three sons,o
One day the Oldest lad decided to
so,6ut into the world and try to make
( - own bread and butter. He walk
Z q and walked and walked, hours and
hoars and hours!
K ~ the shades Of night fell on Old
4 Iayth. and everything was growing
I huched IN preparation for the Ions
\ nishts rest, the lad came In sight OF
= kings palace.
what arc you looking forI' ask
q the king. who eat In . great easy
chair o. the palace porch.
TN looking for . place to work
IT." saiA the Lad.
VIII Jon work for mer asked the :
/ 49, Il want some one to watch
~ seven foals. II you will watch
ten one whole day and then come
4 fnGk TO me and tell me what they
Y - and drink, I viii let you have ny
y hoo8tiful daughter for your wife. But
\ n you do Mt do II l will cut three
1nou. wide gashes In your back and
fkea all them up with salt"
oh. boys and girls, can you mag
80 AMI thing 70 cruel?
L The lad thought the task set TOT
~ swae very easy. 20 ne said ne
Von1d @u1ndly do 1t.
IT, next morning. It the nrst peep
~ 1nWn, no set forth behind the
!. 49, oDolo. They went on at . fast
Gn1lop. Up hin ana down dale. over
- and through rivers. they rush
\ q H100e. But the Lad kept up with
- unt1l he turned q corner and
&rnY hoGpro hiny IN old. Witch sitting
~ Is cleft org rock. She was spin
I; n1ne she saw him the moment be
t6ns here, come here. my boy
! - wnlned. i ~ will give you . nice
- - cot grass 70 sie upon. and
41ll oomb@ 9odr 6dir Tor You all day
tlpoG Don't follow those foolish foals
& nny fngthor.n--- .o--' w~~~~ 1t~r
~ boy. did -. he was asked. He
u Woocsno, tarod and wearisd with his
49, RIM, you 80. When evening
49, ~ rid, well, I may - we'll 80
49, 1870. for there II no use to 80
~ ~ pa1aes. I have not kept faith
I. WIN tn &1qG." sssA@s .s.s..s.
s0h walt" said the old witch, It'll
n& 1na1a come hack this way again.
|Fxhon syon can % homo with them
KIM ~ you = TASK sof water and
|$&la1 O. 1nrE You may take these "a
No. t1no ana eoys they are what the
& f0o1R ct o1d drink"
h IL 1nd did this and when he
y 1oaohed the kings palace the kins
Have ron watched the foals all
~ fAithfnlly? Can you tell me what
] th1v>eat and drink?
IAo IN showed the king what the
40 Bifca had given him. The king
:wao svosy an9ry, for he knew he had
oo1 fGickpd 80 he turned and gave
~ ~ ~ three stripes on his back
The Detroit times., 1913-11-11
Sta& sHs sseaat{gs5@S

NEW YORK. Nov. 10-New York
\ ogtendeds It's greeting, on behalf OF
AMoricap theater-goers, this week.
10 Cyril Maude. an actor Of distinction
}1oe many years In England, who IL
paying his FIRST visit to this country.
The LiebIers. who brought Maudc
Cover, shooed q moving picture show
mt OF historic Wallack's to make a
place for the British artist. and the
~ house held . first.night audience
which gpye warm welcome TO Maude
Z and his; company.
The play which the English actor
ahne ele3ted to give hrst seems hard
Nv 70 have been well chosen from his
ErUpertoire, II Ii The Second In
I. Command" in which John Drew
Eo&aFred humber Of years ago and
which certainly Is bit out of date.
neaude made good impression. A
*father unusual feature is the appear
\ ance Of his daughter Margery as his
leading woman. While she Is beau
\ tiful girl and has evidently inherited
66r fkrntr-y yAfghr, there was some
thing unsatisfactory In the love
4 roones between her and her father
#porhAps due not so much to the act
x}ng - to the mental attitude of the
!audience.
Father and daughter as stage low
sees, somehow, don't seem to be just
the thing.
1.-THE qualities that 20 to make
!. marriage . success are mostly under
the surface, like icebergs. four-fifths
80 which are out of sight"
Look how man slaves over HIS
], 1n1jnoss--he doesn't hope TO succeed
gJ6jess he puts his whole soul lnto II
tWhy d66f any of you women work
- hard 20 make marriage q success
Z And why don't you. II you fail. feel
k1ne same humiliation that man does
ssnkgpptcyi After al. MS your
Thess a.. some a. the many bright
I'd uAusual lines which Anne Craw-
m DlCuner I2s written Into her
~. ~Tbe Marriage -0anes which
In t)&ftsg lAtest dIferine. The
oo(S ~ ut ~ - siren Gho. thrown
80. S15N5 {n@ @x6inek khy their
1&0o1s run after her. Alexandra
~, Il. 1oosttl&pIs and captivating
-. ~ tho rest ~ the cast
~ ~ semsd an. nm
o0rSo ~ sJaa)es. II, the
~ - -.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-11
? (To Be- Continued)

There ars now about 40 psyche
logical clinics" in the United States,
according to DR.. j. e. Wallin. OF the
University Of Pittsburgh. The nrst
OF such clinics, for the purpose OF
studying and classifying mentally I'M.
usual children, was established In the
University Of Pennsylvania. in 1896.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-11

The United States exported $4,000
900 gallons Of gasoline in the fiscal
year ending with June.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-11
The Seve,1 FOdis

and then sent him home, crying bit
terly.
What do you think happened the
next day?
The Detroit times., 1913-11-11

One Of the largest and most valua-
bic timber trees of the country -
the tulip tree. known to lumbermen
as yellow poplar. II is related to the
magnolias. but n the only tree Of
It's kind in the world.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-11

10 dramatiaation Of the hook. Cham
bers. after conceiving his plot, found
Il 30 much like the theme Of the novel
that he entered into an arrangement
with Mrs. Sedgwick by which he used
the name Of her story and o good
deal OF Its contents IN HIS play.
The selfish and erratic specimen, Of
artistic temperament" known a.
''Tante" II excellently portrayed by
Miss Barrymore. Eileen van Biene 10
Karen Woodruff. her ward. and
Charles Cherry, the husband Of Kar-
en-.
The Casino has new musical show
called "Oh. Say" The music n BY
Jerome D.. Kern, an American COM
poser, whose anonymous and inter
polated numbers have braced up many
a walbiy imported score. Kern comes
into his own In this piece, whose
melodies are most pleasing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-02
TRACK MEET TO
W|NSH|P SCHOOL
Won Annual Intergrammar Al.
fair-Two Interesting
Basketball Games.

The year 1913 vas ushered in at tn.
7. NJ. G. a. yesterday with an excep-
tionally interesting program of sports.
a track meet. two basketball games,
bowling contests II other events
made up the program. Aside from
this, those who We're musically i~ncline!
the house committee. which assisted
In the arrangements, served refresh
ments during part OF the time. The
track meet resulted in n victory for
the Winship school.
h first basketball game was he
tween the Whistle Tooters and the
Basket Shooters. the latter winning
IT looked as though the Tooters would
have everything their W way, hut,
after securing several baskets. they
were unable to cope with the style Of
game put up by their opponents. This
Basket Shooters h ne ON the!:
The second game. ~layed by thv
Ms and rs. resulted in a victory Tor
the MS. the score being Sc to IL.
Chittick and zepoy were the stars
for the winners while Holley Lowe
and Moore did the work for the losers
First Game, Whistle Tooters-
Moore. Berkman, Tompson. Pitham
III 1donSl 5IlSOteiSs l1dANtlSlu
Kemerer Meyer. Jackson, Wells:
Referee. chittick and zipoy.
Second Game. M's-Iiammer. Poole
Hclley. Page and Lane; rs, zipoy
Bourfening. Stephenson. Chittick, ri.
poy: referee. Moore.
A large crowd witnessed the games
and during the intermission the house
second floor. The Red and Blue
| Bowling league resumed their winter
series while a Victrola gave a good
program in the lobby to all those in.
slined in a musical way.
A margin Of just M point was all
that the Winship school had whereby
they laid claim to the grammar
track events. which was held yester-
day afternoon at the Y. NJ. G.. A. The
cor was in favor of the Roosevelt;
school up until the relay race. when
they were compelled to take second
place at the hands of the Winship
school. All the teams We're on the
floor at the time the meet was seized.
uled to begin and the Judges and off.
Gals made quick work of the events
from then on. The only spectacular
features of the nee was the broad
Maroger pulled his chin over the bar
for rs consecutive times. The score:
100 yard dash-Glockner. winship;
schavc, Roosevelt; Campbell. Win
ship.
High Jump--Campbell. Winship
I IT. 6A in: Maroger, Roosevelt;
Schave, Roosevelt.
Ginning the Bar-Maroger. Roose.
Welt. Is times; Campbell. Winship. 10
times: Schave, Roosevelt. IL times.
Broad Jump-Brunskill, Roosevelt,
is IT. 2 in: Maroger. Roosevelt:
Campbell, Winship.
Basketball Relay-Winship. Bel
mont. Wilder.
Relay Race--Winship. Roosevelt,
Belmont.
About 100 people were on hand 10
witness the meet
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-02
Here and There in the World of Sport--Winter Season Gossin

to follow Gleason. He had been beef
ing considerably. though I never APP
proved OF such tactics.
What was my surprise when Rig
Ter said to me, and you beat 1t with
him. ] told Rigler I had never been
put on a ball field in my life. that I
mad done nothing. but he insisted that
l remove myself from the landscape.
II felt so cheap in all my life
to have to leave the park before all
those people. I was made to look RI
diculous, and ] wore a crouch for
Weeks. And the big joke of the mat
ter was that / was perfectly innocent.
did not say a word. nor make any
action that justified Rigler in order
ing me off the field. My incident
shows how arbitrary some umpires
can be-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-02
WRONG PLAYER
OFTEN SUFFERS
Gaffney, of Browns, and Muir.
"a, Pirate sleuth, Tells sto-
ries That Illustrate.

New York. Jan. 2.-Some good sto-
ries We're snapped in the corridors of
the Waldorf while the National league
meeting was in session. In discussing
National league. umpires. some n
said Billy KLEIN was easily the best
umpire on Lynch's staff. Billy is all
right" rejoined another man, but he
would get along just as we'll If he did
not always carry a chip on his shoul-
der"
That reminds me of what ] think
is the funniest incident / ever saw on
a ball field said Jim Gaftney. owner
of the Braves. 1T happened in Chi
cago last season, while the Braves
were playing the Cubs. and Empire
KLEIN took a prominent part in the
affair.
NO me paid much attention to
coaching on our team. inc toward the
end of the season anybody would do
the coaching. On his day Buster
the third base coacher's box. so he
amhled out there.
Buster. however. had no idea to
go out there to coach. He merely
took the iaunt so that somebody
would he in the box. His thoughts
were a million miles away, while he
was busy cleaning his finger nails
with q toOtnplcR.
Puts Brown OFT Field.
Killing was at bat. and some of his
friends were seated in n box behind
third base. They looked like drum
mers and rooted hard for Johnny all
through the game One of them had
a foghorn voice and was a rather
noisy customer.
KLEIN called a strike on King
which the ~fog-horned man did not
like. and he beloved, What's that?'
KLEIN made frantic signs for Brown
to get off the field. but Buster was SO
interested in his finger nails that he
Y noticed KLEIN.
Get off the field. Mr.. Brown
yelled KLEIN. getting mad. Brown
looked at him %stupetied. and with his
mouth wide open, stammered. Who,
me? What for? What did 1 do?'
get off, Brown never stopped work.
ing away at his nails. and tool a seat
on the bench. where he continued his
manicuring. KLEIN Immediately spied
him and rushed w and beloved.
Mr.. Brown, I told you to get off the
field
Buster looked at KLEIN to get him
right. and then started to parade off
the field, still working diligently away
WIZ htS SOOtIiPtSh. 10 JnlS Jay Bus.
ter does mo- know how he came to get
that half holiday"
Billy Murray. the P%ittsburg sleuth.
was n Of the men who enjoyed Gaff.
ncy's story.
Il suffered the same way one time"
said Billy. land l will never forget It
as long as / live. I always prided my
self on being a well-behaved man on
the field. and only once in all my ca
reer vas ! ordered off the diamond.
New Thing For Murray.
Umpire Rigler did it to me when
he was a new man in the league. 1:
happened on a Saturday in Philadel-
phia. when ! was managing the Quak.
ers. We We're playing a double-head-
or and had n Of tho biggest crowds
that ever was tan1med in a Philadel-
phia ball park.
EARLY in the first game Kid Glea.
son. who vas always in trouble with
the umpires. was bounced. Shortly
afterward Of the substitute play
ers sitting on the bench Was ordered
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-02

course. was due to the fact that the
little third hascmsn was nervous and
that his mind multiplied the actual
number of spectators. The noise made
by the crowd also worried Mae. IT
sounded to him like the prolonged
roaring of Il mighty sea.
When the first ball was knocked
down 80 him lie says the noise of the
crowd ceased! as if by magic. and the
ball. which happened t" he one Of
, those slow grounders. appeared to
, McC;raw as if it would never reach
| him. Finally. after what seemed to
he an age. he found himself with he
hall in his grasp. and he turned to
heave 1t over to first base, at which
sack there was a player who was the
tallc:t in the league.
First Base Ms.. Away.
The distance to first now appeared
to Mc(;raw to DO fully II mile away,
and his heart sank within him as he
suddenly thought to himself that he
could never throw rhe ball that far.
Yet he nerved himself. II no only
did he get the ball over. but he fired
II several feet over the first baseman's
head. Every succeeding time the ball
was knocked down to McGraw during
tho rest Of the game he managed to
throw higher and higher ove:' the
head of the man ut first.
After the game the manager came
up to Mac. and. patting him on the
head. told him hat he was a nice boy.
and So on. hut as a hall player he was
nothing short Of a frost. McCiraw
pulled out Of Olean that night. and
went over to Wellsville. where he An
ished the season. He did so we'll that
at the end Of that year he was the
recipient Of eighteen different Offer
ings from managers who were willing
to pay high for hiu services.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-02
PLAN TO RISE
OLYMPIC FUND
Increase in Registration Fee
by A. A. u. Would Net
$4,000 Yearly.

American athletes will not be de-
pendent npon the public for money
to take them to the Olympic games at
Berlin in 1915 il the plans Of some
of the leading athletes material;ze.
expect to make the athletes all
the country pay the charges.
II has been suggested to James E.
sullivan that the Amateur Athletic
Union increase. the fee for registration
of athletes from the present amount
OF 25 cents to so cents, and put the
extra money into the Olympic fund.
AS there are more than $4,000 regis
tered amateurs in the United States
this increase would mount to more
than $4,000 yearly.
Of this plan and will do all in his pow
er to encourage the athletes in their
propaganda. 1t will be necessary to
find out what percentage of the anna
teurs are in favor of the plan and be-
fore action could be taken by the A.
A. L. the athletes would have to pc.
tition the union for such action.
In discussing the plan Mr.. Sullivan
said: This is the best suggestion
vet made in connection with the
money question of the Olympic games.
We have had a hard time in the past
getting the required mount to send
strong teams to Olympiads. but we
have done it by going after people
who are called or to subscribe for
every public movement.
Does Not Favor Begging.
II do not believe that we should be
forced to beg for money to send
teams abroad to win the highest ath-
letfc honors in the world. and II u
athletes are in favor of paying an in
creased registration fee. the excess
over the present fee would amount to
a considerable sum every four years.
and with the receipts from our try
out games We would not be compelled
to ask the public to subscribe.
"Of course. the first action in such
a plan would have to come from the
athletes themselves in the form Of IL
to the A. a. L.. asking that
the annual meeting mex November
the rules be changed to require the
payment Of the increased fee. 1t
would not be fair to tax the athletes
unless they wished it.
There are more than $4,000 reg
istered athletes in the United States.
and with a tax of % cents this would
give lis more than $4,000 a yea If
this plan goes into effect we will have.
Ivy the time Of the Berlin games. al
$4,000. With $500 balance
from this years fund we would have
half Of the sum required. Last spring
We made more than 10000 at the
try-outs. II that plan is con-
tinued we should make at least as
much"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-02
MGRAWS DEBUT
NOT PROMISING
Errors Feature Work of Giants
Leader in His First Pro-
fessional Contest.

Here's a story about the early base
ball career Of John McCraw that the
Little Napoleon does not relate in his
monologue spiel which he ia now de.
livcring on the circuit.
McGrawe made hiu initial appear
ance in professional baseball under
conditions that were far from encour-
aging. He vas given the first tryout
by the Olean club of tho old New
York state league. and was assigned to
tho third bag. McGraw was then a
youngster In his teens. He made his
debut April 1. 1890. an ominous date
for John. as on that suspicious occa-
sion he proved to he tho biggest kind
of an April fool package.
Too Small for Suit.
McGraw made his initial y
possible to find q suit to come any
where lea his measure. 1t seemed
70 McGraw. as he has told II, az IL all
Che world was In attendance on the
day he appeared at .Olean. To his
eyes II seemed AS if hA had mover be-
fore seen 30 many people. This, Of