davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-12-16
CHRISTMAS TREE PLANS
Fund Ample and Only Finishing
Touches Remain to Com
plete Program.

With the program for the community
Christmas tree celebration now complete
and fund OF S5tS.Jv on hand. nothing
but the finishing touches" remains to
have the fetc in readiness for Christmas
eve. The program was outlined at u
meeting of the executive committee Cuno
Rudolph, chairman. held I'm the rooms OF
the Board of Trade yesterday afternoon.
1t follows: Marine Band. choral: hymn.
% Come. Emmanuel; hymn, 20 Little
fawn of Bethlehem: tableau. Mary and
Joseph on the Way to Bethlehem;
hymn. 20 Come. All Ye Faithfui"; ta-
bleau. THE Wise Men and the Shep-
herds; Marine Band; hymn, ''Hark The
Heralds Sing; tableau. Posing OF
Angels; hymn, "Stille Nacht': tableau.
The Birth of the Saviour; hymn, .All
Hail the Power of Jesus Name" ~
It will begin at O'Clock and il is be-
iieved will last about forty-fivc minutes.
\ rehearsal Of the pupils of Eastern
High School is to be held this evening AZ
that institution.
Contributions which have been received
to date are:
Amount previously acknowledged. S5o5:
Il. J. Fisher. $3.50: Miss Grace d. Litch-
field. So; ]. NJ. Place, So: Lewis M. Thay-
er. 81; John L. Weaver, So; John R.
Young, 81. Daniel ]. Callahan, So; Mrs
Florence Cairns, 50; total, $54S 80.
Evening star., 1913-12-16

$40 Fern Dishes,
for table decoration;
complete with extra
full artificial fern;
dish of finest quad
ruple-plated S / V e r
in handsome pierced
design, with S / d c
candle holders; COM
plete wi t h
candle and SS OR
shades. ..-
Evening star., 1913-12-16

PRESENT-DAY STUDENT
PRAISED BY SPEAKER
Edgar F. Smith Notes Improvement
in Conduct of the Col
lege Boy.
Addresses the Twenty-Fifth Ami
versary Dinner Of University of
Pennsylvania Club.

Belief in the great improvement Of
the conduct of the modern college stu
dent over the behavior of the boy of a
hundred years ago was voiced by Edgar
r. Smith, the provost of the University
of Pennsylvania, at the twenty-ffth an
niversary dinner of the University of
Pennsylvania Club of the District last
evening at the University Club.
If the history of the institution is TO
DC believed. said Mr.. Smith, ''fisticuffs
and betting OH cockfghts were not un-
usual then. | know of no such conduct
on the part of students today
Other Speakers Heard.
DR.. Charles w Richardson, president
c. the club. presided as toastmaster, and
other speakers included Dr. George F. de
Schweinitz Rev. William j. Thompson.
Dr. }. P. Lichtenberger. Dr. H. c. Var
row and Vice President A. +. a. King.
The standard unfur!cd from the flag
staff of the University Club yesterda,
was the official standard OF the Univer-
S.fy or Pennsylvania. adopted in 1910,
and presented to the Pennsylvania club
by its president, DIR. Richardson.
Guests at Table.
he tolioWfng were present: Provost
Edgar T. Smith. DR.. J. P. Lichtenberger,
FL Russell Alden, NJ. II. Diaz DR.. ..
Shea. ]. II. Baines. William H. BARNARD,
W. Il. Baughmen. Powell Browning,
John 5. Conway. III. w. Cornell, Arthur
Barton Crane. ]. Ryan Devereux, Robert
J. Formal. Paul S. Halioran. Mark J.
lnGle. Chaplain +. King, Robert E. Led
better. j. u. Mcguire. J. Franklin Meyer
Murray Gait Motter. James A. Nelson,
J. 4. -Ratliff.. Marshall s. Reynolds,
Marion X. Rodgers, j. w. Shaw. John
Crayke Simpson. George It. Snyder. Fred
erick Transom. John Betley Tuttle. Frank
J. Warne. Harry c. Yarrow. DIR. George
Z. de Schweinitz, Rev. DIR. William ].
Thompson. Mr.. Charles Brookes DR..
Thomas f. Edwards. DR.. Frank Leech.
Arnold X. Balls. L. J. Eatt'e. William
Blum, II. Peronneau Coffin, Karl. c. Cor
ley. Douglas v. Cornwell. Edward w.
Deakin. Franz f. Exner. Henry A.
Gardner, d. Roberts Harper Sd, A. F. A.
King. Peter koetz, Thomas j. Leary,
l. Morris Leisenrins, John Danskin
Mattson William Gerry Morgan. James
G.. Mckay. Henry J.. Nichols, c. S.
Reeve, Charles W. Richardson. Frank
II. Schultz. Thomas W. Sidwen. Edgar
c. Snyder. A. L. Stavely, John p Tur-
ner. Clarence II. Walker and Edgar r
Wherry.
Evening star., 1913-12-16

IF YOU ARE WEAK
AND run DOWN.

Common sense demands that the
.irst thing TO be done is 10 put both
your nerves and blood into a healthy
condition Your nerves direct the
. ,.ork or Your various organs and the
! .ood feeds them. Unless both nerves
cad blood are in health, you can't be
e'e!.. Common sense also demands
tliat the medicine you take serve both
! the above purposes both tones and
strengthens the nerves and nourishes
the blood
Such 4 medicine is Rexan Olive OIL
Emulsion, the ideal nerve and blood
and body builder. II is a real nerve
iood tonic-not an alcoholic beverage,
as many so-cailed .'tonics" are Rex
al Olive OIL Emulsion does not con-
tatn d drop OF alcohol. nor any dan
Selous or habit-fcTming drug Ut
pats new life and health and strength
into Tln-down systens because every
Ingredient IN il is put in for that pur-
7 use. and not to merely stimulate.
Unlike alcoholic medicines" il does
not show its effects in a renewed live
liness immediately after taking d
dose. The effects begin to be felt
II feW days, however, and they last,
because the whole system has been
strengthened and health is being re-
newed- II this is not your experience.
We want you TO come back for your
} money.
You who are weak and rundown, and you
WAC are apparently well now. hut are liable
J 10 suner from various cold weather ailments
( use Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion to get and
keep wei. and strong. For the tired-out run
, DOWN. nervous. emaciated or debliitated-the
eonvalcsc!ng-srowing children-a aged people :
( u Is = sensible aid TO renewed strength, bet
Z te- spirits. glowing health.
ke1Ill Olive OIL Enulsion-king OF the ce.e-
hraicd ReSalI Reinesii.s-is for freedom from
/ sickness OF you aud your family. You'll be as
cntLGsianfis: about IL we are whea YOU
, save noted its pleasant taste, It's str,ngt hen
ing. tuyigorati huildinS-np. discasc-yr veaI-
1 lag effects. II il docs not help you Your
4 tnoney Vii! he gwen back 20 you without ar
glimcEt. sold In this community only At our
J storc-Tne Rexail Stcre--oue OF more than
1000 leading dr9g stores in fne United
states; Canada aud Grcat Britaiu--U Donnel's
Drrs Stores, 99i 4 81. NV, Wisconsin ave
ard ~ St; NV, sol Pa. ave. Sc; Wisconsin
, ave. and ST. NV, Washington, u. c.
Evening star., 1913-12-16
TAKES OFF THE LIMIT
ON POSTAL DEPOSITS
House Passes Bill to Increase Scope
of Government Savings
Bank.

The bill to remove the limitation on the
amount Of money that may be accented
from depositOrs In the postal savings
bank was passed yesterday by the House.
The bill allows unlimited deposits, but
mentions $1,000 as the gross amount ON
which interest may be paid The present
law fixes 500 as the limit to be deposited
III any calendar month";, and no account
may exceed $500
In discussing the bill Representative
Madden of Chicago, republican. con-
graduated the Postmaster General and
the post office com.nitte on the bill, say
ils that it is an insurance against finan-
cial disturbance.
For example," he said, .in the case
Oh the United States Trust Company. a
Few days ago. when. we had a run, a
great many of the people who drew
their money from the United States
trust Company offered to deposit il
with the post office authorities right
here In Washington. What would have
become of that if 1t had been de-
posted with the post Office author
tiles! 1t would have. gone back into
the commercial life of the nation by
being redeposited in the banks. So
as a matter of fact, IL people with
draw their money from the banks and
place 1t with the government, the gov
ernment can again redeposit that
money with the banks and thus es-
tablish the condition that ought to
have prevailed before the want of con-
fidence arose that induced the people
TO draw their money from the banks
This bill will, without doubt, not only
make for the certainty of the operation
of this postal savings bank institu-
tion along lines that will not only pre-
vent loss. but will just as certainly
show in the next report Of the Post
master General profit to the credit
of the account of the postal savings
bank under the direction OF, the Post
Office Department"
Evening star., 1913-12-16

S3.98 Baking Dish
es. Of finest quad
ruple-plated silver;
beautifully embossed
designs. with fancy
side handles; COM
plete with white
enamel in
s / d e p a n; CD M0
large size.
Evening star., 1913-12-16
S6.7s Table Ser vice

OF fine American silver plate; extra coin
plate Oh heavy serIicea BILE base. Six Tea
spoons, sin Tablespoons. Six Table Forks,
six Table Knives, one Sugar She'll one
Butter Knife. Put up in white-lined oak
chest. Per set,
Evening star., 1913-12-16

Finest quadruple-plated silver; early
English and old colonial shapes; choice
of several exquisite designs. Teapot,
Sugar Bowl, Spoon Holder and Cream
Pitcher, per set,
Evening star., 1913-12-16

$3.50 Carving Sets,
with blades of hand
forged polished steel;
mounted with silver
ferrules: handsome
shapes: knife, fork
and steel; put up in
lined box.
Evening star., 1913-12-16

S1.49 S T L Ring
S l L Y T. K B o n b on
Spoons. Sugar Spoons,
Lemon Forks, Sar-
dine Forks, Bouillon
Spoons. Baby Spoons,
Food Pushers. Baby
Forks. Olive Forks,
Mustard Spoons, etc,
etc. etc; dainty de-
signs to select O2c
from; choice. wv
Evening star., 1913-12-16
Governments Request Refused.

The Supreme Court has refused the re-
quest of the government TO review the
decision of the federal circuit court of ap-
peals at Philadelphia that the corporation
tax was not collectable from dividends
of mutual insurance companies consistin
of premiums returned or otherwise in
vested at the option of the policyhoider
As i result the government will be re-
'uired to refund about $, 100000 already
collected and to foreSo collections under
Evening star., 1913-12-16
Mrs. Weeks Gets Divorce.

Justice Stafford granted an absolute
divorce today to Emma O. Weeks from
Maurice C. Weeks. The wife is given
alimony of so per month ard is allowed
to resume her maiden name OF Emma O.
Bailey. Attorney j. Dawson Williams
and Julian w. Whiting appeared for the
wife.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-21
WORK OF INFIELDS DECIDED
WORLDS BASEBALL SERIES

Dontt forget yu can see he w ork of the wonderful Athletic infeld att
the Orpheum, Thursday, Friday an Saturday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-21

Fargo football fans are on edge for
the big battle hat will be staged next
Saturday at the Fargo college stadium
between the Fargo college and the
agricultural college football teams.
1t will be the first chance that the
local fans will have to see tile A.. G..
team in action under the lutelage of
Coach Wood and the A. CT. G. game
Is always a thriller because Of the in
ems rivalry between the two schools
In the sport line.
The dope favors Fargo college.
That team last Saturday defeated
Wahpeton Science school with ease,
and the scientists held the A. c. to a
scoreless tie one week before. Those
who saw the game between F, G.. and
the science school Saturday think that
Fargo college must have an edge over
the A. G. this year. because the Fargo
college line ripped the scientists to
pieces the greater part OF the play,
and outplayed the boys from Wahpe-
ton at practically every stage of the
game. The science school did not
seem to have the least show Of hold
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-21

Dress Goods
All silk brocaded pongee, regular - Cd
CSC, our price 49,. GD&
1 A'! s''E s sssse oHr b sass" ':..:.....:. 8o
4 Al! s''t s R;s'e os Se' 1Fies s" '!o::........ $50
A s5e, s oar n ssise . rat,ns: regular $50
s soa, e stn' Epri Teip 9':.a::' regular Sd
s sss. e"s f ss's e ..' regular q
Novelty crepe %suitings, regular
35c, our price Is &1GD
Paris poplins, regular Cd H. <
.35c, our price @@BGS
Mercerized sateens, all shades,
regular 35c, our price ............ UO%
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-21
MIGHTY FOOTBALL BATTLE
TO BE STAGED SATURDAY

ing Fargo college even.
The A. c.. on the other hand shows
apparent development. 1t went down
to Brookings n held the S. D.. Az
gies down, losing the game by one
30int. Reports from B~roOkings show
that North Dakota Outplayed South
Dakota in the early part of the game,
and that the South Dakota score was
made by forward passes.
The enthusiasm at both schools is
intense this year. Despite their de-
feat the A. c. warriors were welcomed
back by hundreds of the students
Saturday and the colleg spirit Is run
ming riot. This is also true at Fargo
college. Not in years has the school
been represented by a better team n
with foxy Coach Watkins smiling
these days, the school adherents feel
they have a right to feel optimistic.
Everything points to one grand old
session Saturday and no doubt the
new stadium will hold the largest
crowd that has ever witnessed a game
between the two schools. when the
whistle blows for the kickoff.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-21

In closing there was one big feature
which crowded all others to the offside
shade. In 1905, eight years ago.. Math-
eWson and Bender won -four of the
five victories established, with Plank
IN the thick of the fire. II, 1913. eight
years later, with all other regulars
scattered and vanished, Mathewson,
bender n Plank establish four Of
the five victories won. Bender on Fri
day won his fourth consecutive world
series, while Mathewson and Plank, the
w o veteran pitchers. of the game, gave
the two greatest exhibitions of noun
work ever seen. It was something
more thar wonderful-it was black
magic-miracle stuff for a man of 4C
and another of 23 who had been carry
ing pitching burdens for 10 years, to
neck and hold time off with the other
hand. These two doomed over the field
because their pitching arms were at
and not their shoulders. Bender's
two triumphs also were of brain and
heart rather than a right arm.
Mathewson pitched no greater ball
than he pitched in 1sis. But in 1905
he had a greater club behind him FOR
worlds series work. The Giants Of
that year.. with people like Bresnahan
Of individual sp~ectacularism which the
Athletics carry-not nearly as much
OF 1t, but enough to win with. Ma
thewson has now won but one Of his
last five world series starts-and vet
in these five games only one run has
been earned from his pitching-one run
that might directly be charged to him.
In other words, pitching with Athletic
support back Of him in place OF the
Giants, he would likely have added
five additional shutouts, or at least four
three compiled In 1905. They can keep
the 1aurels of the game away from his
pals. but they can't keep the olive
from his brow. And when his day is
through his world series epitaph should
be this: .she couldn't eat III men--bur
he could give them quite o. battle
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-21

The Valley City game will be the last
game before the midgets line up
against Grand Forks and the .fY'' will
try to make as good a showing as pos
sible against the Valley City team
next Saturday.
The team in the valley are making
preparations to beat Fargo If pos
sible and they already. have made
a start to do so, by defeating Tower
city 70 to 0 last Saturday. The valley
city team Is heavy and have a reputa-
ton with having defeated every team
they have played this year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-21
MATHEWSON WON
THE THIRD GAME

Springfield, Ill. Oct. 21.-The New
Giants defeated the Chicago White
Sox in the third game of their worlds
tour yesterday. 6 to 4. Snow fell dur
ing the game.
Governor Dunno, escorted to the
mound by Manager McGraw of the
Giants and owner Comiskey of the
White Sox, pitched the first ball. The
Sox got an early lead but were unable
to retain it.
Score by innings:
White Sox ......200 100 001-4 Z /
Giants 100 400 10x--6 8 0
Scott, Benz and Schalk; Mathew
son, Fromme and Wingo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-21
Spinach Soup.

Pick over, wash and cook two quarts
of spinach in boiling water, to which
have been added a pinch Of sugar and
a hint of soda. Drain, chop and press
through a sieve. add four cups of
chicken stock, heat to the boiling point,
bind with butter. and flour cooked to-
gether, add two cups Of hot milk, sea-
son with salt. pepper and paprika.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-21
NUGGETS WILL PLAY
VALLEY CITY TEAM

Valley City Is the next team:
scheduled to play the ,midgets
and the game will be played
next Saturday at Valley City.
Coach Mclean has his team praeticing.
every day and as the team did not
play last Saturday all the men have
had a chance .fo Gov from their
injuries. Ridley is back on the squad
his side having healed quicker than
at first anticipated. The midgets
are being given new signals and they
Will have lot Of practice ON them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-21
How to Make sardine Puffs,

Prepare some puff pastry. Pound
the sardines and mix with a little
anchovy essence and lemon Juice, add
also a dust of cayenne. Cut out the
pastry and place in patty pans; put
the mixture in the center and place
another round of pastry on top; brush
over with egg and bake quickly for a
quarter Of an hour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-21
/ Rolls.

Two cups of scalded milk, three
tablespoonful butter. two tablespoon
fuls. Of sugar, N t~easpoonful Of salt,
one penny cake Of yeast, mixed with
white of egg in one-half cup Of water.
Knead and let rise once. Knead again
and flavor with currants and cinnamon
Make into rolls and let rise. Bake in
la moderate oven.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-21

New York, Oct. 21.-Now is the time
for postmortems, alibies, intimate gos-
sip and the final disposition of laurel
springs that shall remain ever green
through the drift of winter league
news. 1t is easy enough to close out
Tho occasion with a sweeping statement
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-21
Cottage PUDDING

One heaping pint Of -four, half cup
full Of sugar, n cupful Of milk, one
teaspoonful Of soda dissolved in the
milk, one teaspoontu1 Of butter, two
teaspoonfuls of cream OF tartar rubbed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-21
croauettes OF Beans.

Cook one-half cupfnl of white beans
until well done. Mash them thorough-
Iy, and add two tablespoonfuls of
melted butter. Brown In little but
ter d small onion. VERY finely. hasaed,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-21

and one tablespoonful Of chopped
parsley. Add these to the beans with
enough bread, crumbs to make 8 paste
easily formed into small balls. Fry in
deer. fat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-21

involving the trite and true comment
that the Giants as a ball club were
outclassed. They were beyond n
doubt. But such a statement leads
even the casual observer no further
out the byWay of dope han he was
at the exact moment when Larry Doyle
pumped a fly to Murphy for the ulti-
mate out. The Giants were beaten
four games to one by super-eXcellenCe
in all -four departments, by lustier bat
ting, keener pitching. steadier fielding
and sharper base-running. They were
beaten by the best ball club in the
Eame-One of the three greatest
in the history of Americas most grip
ping sport.
Giants Never Great Club.
But how is it. you ask, that a club
good enough to win three National
league PENALTY should fall down so
badly at each start in a world series?
What reason is there for such con-
tinued failure at the big spot of the
year? This query brings along to
the main reason for Giant success in
a National league fight. You must
agree that 1T takes more courage to
make a fight over the long route Of
1874 games than it does over the shorter
one of five or SEVEN. So there can
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-21

dry into the -four; flavor with MT.
meg; oaKe in a moderate oven: cut
IN slices and serve warm with wina ~
orandy sauce. or sweet sugar sauce
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-13

e. ... p :. * +
Glad 10
frfe pre.s ID
9ar Arsoef
.oa editor ~ y
retiring presIdoH
r li r.
Amarillo Dahl Ne
Hl Shall n 1
'ufa fHe Pie Nr
IHs Busian -
Palmer arrIouifHu ien
fhn santa 90 WrHm
fho Bl ue. 0 ~
Pope
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-13

The Strengthening Of this magI
OF hundreds OF dollars TO those saw
Mems and Boys Clothing, II
Millinery, all priced at ridiculous f
$4,000 stock OF Shoes alone, 4
one or two pair.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-13
Mennen's and Coigate's
IalCum Powder
per can
l3c

pared to receive the surprise of your life.
eds of dollars worth of China cut glass,
etc, that they gave as premiums; these
y. Buy these articles now at One=fourth
RS and millinery findings, buy what you
usual cost. Let nothing keep you away
most sensational sale Amarillo has ever
i'll only represent 0ne-haIf the wholesale
bile bargain event.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-13
Hereford Brand.

Canyon aud ne mauasemcnt Of 80
II.HI r.IfInore
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
TO ArTEND sPORTsMEN SHOW.

A number Of the local shooters are
planning to attend the Sportsman's
Show to be held in Madison Square
Garden from February 27 to March 3.
The second annual intercity team
trapshooting contest between Phila-
delphia and New York will take place
In the contest last year the Philadel-
phians won. Each team consisted OF
ten men. the fve high scores "a
count OF the FIVE high men who rep
resented Philadelphia, three were
from the DUPONT Club. They wer,
A. B. Richardson. score 9Sx10O; w
NJ Foord. 94x100; and ]. T. Robertson
91x100. The other members of the
team were G. S. McCarty 94x100; anC
Harry W. Kahler. 96x1O0. both mem
bers OF the Highland Club at Edge
Hill. Pa. The total scores were Phil
adelphia, 473, New York, All.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
AUTO TRADE
GROWS BETTER
Dealers Report Some Sales
and Bright Prospects For
+. the Spring Trade

Local autoists we're keenly inter-
ested in the march of the suffragist
"Hikers" through Delaware more
than was generally known as the Pill
grims were in a position to state Just
what road conditions we're as viewed
from a layman's viewpoint. The deal
ers we're not disappointed as Miss
Elizabeth Freeman, the orator of the
party. referred in a speech on Thurs
day to the bad roads of the State. Re-
ports received yesterday stated that
she marchers were knee-deep in
Maryland mud, all of which is an
argument in favor Of the good roads
movement
Business along Auto Row has been
brisk during the week. The Hansen
Auto Company and Motor Car Com
pany report the sale of an Overland
car to J. II. Fueldin of the DUPONT
Company. This agency has opened
new show rooms at No 227 Delaware
avenue and many prospective pur-
chasers have looked at the line of
cars.
The Auto Sales Company comes to
the )re with a report that business
is better this spring than ever be-
/ fore.
The Wilmington Automobile Com.
pany agents for the -Duryea
Lozier and other cars reports thu
sale of a six-cylinder Stevens to b.
delivered In April.
The Krit car is forging a name TO
itself here.
The Gormey- Schwartz Compan,
has sold two Ford cars to be deliv