davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-04

less vegetarian diet than is usual. and
some nests were r1fled. But it II only
when the numbers r excessive that
any English animal 10 out Of plase in
the economy Of the country. There ID
room even for TIE wildcat, which has
recently been undiscovered in the
north, where 1t vas held to be en-
tinct.-London Mall.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-04
Old Fraud.

Old Fraud.
Victor Grayson. the English parlia-
mentarian who was expelled from the
house OF commons for obstruction, said
In New York the other day:
your lr,tltimillionaires are the GLIB
best lot OF hypocrites that history has
eve seen. With one hand they make
the gestures for a Sunday school ad-
dress and with the other hand they
pick the peoples pockets.
These lei preaching good and do
ing evil SO piously. remind me OF the
old fraud who said:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-04
Hs Owned the place.

Little Tommy was inclined to be
wicked. and when the minister found
him with rod and line fishing near the
road n Sunday morning the good
man asked:
Don't you know it is wrong to nsh
on Sunday, Tommy7~r
Il don't care II It II. Tommy 10:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-04
Have No Country.

While at supper one evening a mem.
Der OF the family asked: Say. what
are the Blanks?" The discussion on
nationality and religion following, was
wound up by the youngest 10 inQuir-
ing earnestly: Papa. what country
do the bachelors come from?"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-04

II believe in putting by something
for q rainy day
and, SO saying. he stole his neigh.
boris mackintosh."
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-04
Cigars.

cigars.
Cigars are like women Many times
you can't tell by the wrapper what the
filler is. They are OF many kinds.
sizes and shapes, and when on display
in their rainbow raiment few sights so
tickle the eyes or furry the fancies.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-04

acted after the Franco-German war.
Az his business was often complicated
he declined to hurry over 1t, and used
to find as comfortable a seat as he
could on the baron's writing table
London Chronicle.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-04
Guard Against eores.

Guard Against Bores.
Lord Rothschild's father, Baron Ma.
shan, guarded himself against time
MASTERS by allowing no chairs In his
private room In the city save the one
occupied by himself. From a passage
In the "Reminiscences Of Charles
Gavard," who was for many years first
secretary at the French embassy in
London, it appears that this precau-
ton did not always prove effective.
Gavard frequently had occasion to
Visit st. Swithins lane in connection
with the payment Of the Indemnity ex.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-04
xl.
. Remembrance Of the Past,

A Remembrance Of the Past.
Moylan must have had Miss McDon-
aid in mind when he had stocked up
with o at Fort Dodge, and had
therefore chosen all the d~elicacies to
be found at that frontier post. These
were not extensive, consisting largely
OF canned goods, which, nevertheless.
made q brave show. and were clearly
enough not the ordinary fare OF the
border. Hamlin had to smile at the
array, but Molly handled each article
almost with reverence. tears dimming
her eye in memory.
"He-he bought these for me" she
said softly, and looking across re-
proachfully at the sergeant. TT wal
the best he could do"
I was not laughing at poor Moylan;
only. ! fear. he had a wrong concep
ton Of q girls needs ON the trail. But
y reckon u combined appetites are
equal to It"
Il do feel as though i could
swallow 9 mouthful."
Under orders you will try. We
have = hard day before us, young lady,
and some tramping to do afoot. 1
wish knew where that horse i turn
ed loose last night has drifted to: In
to the bluffB. probably, where the
grass II green. He would be Of some
help just now. Try this. Miss McDon-
aid, for lack OF something better.
yeaFn for ham and coffee. but hardly
6aFe build q nre yet. The smoke
would ~ seen for miles away"
VII 70 were acrO6s the river We
could use the stage are"
Eyes. but there 70 1 vide river now
lng between. Don't be afraid Of that
trip" noting the expression OF her
face. TT will be easy enough to o
back BY daylight. now that l know
where the danger spots are"
= was not 70 terribly afraid last
night; hardly had time to realize
what was being done, did your"
We'll. yes: Il Wa risky business
Awfully treacherous bottom and l was
trusting to good luck
The sergeant ate heartily, speaking
occasionally 20 8 TO divert her mind.
but tor the most part. busily thinking
and e~ndeavoring TO decide his next
move. He sat facing tho river. CON
tinuaily lifting his head to scan the
opposite shore. There was probably
scouting detail somewhere near q
hand. either approaching from the
east, alarmed BY the report 81 the
fleeing stage crow. or else . detach-
ment tracking Roman Nose's war
Siors across those plains extending
Into the north. The latter contin-
goncy Waa the more probable. iudR-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-04

piled. I'm going to fish when l can
get a chance, Sunday or any other
day"
Are you not afraid that you will 20
to the bad place when you die?" the
good man asked.
Il don't care II l do" Tommy replied
sullenly. Il own that place. It's mine.r
What do you mean by saying that
you own the bad place, Tommy7 q the
minister asked, astonished.
81 ran away last Sunday and went
fishing. and when I got home p rave
It t me"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-04

Some look so good that you would VIII
lingly spend your last dime for one.
but after the match you 60 outdoors
to air your clothing and your opinions.
Another time you pick n with a home
ly exterior and 1t radiates such peace
and contentment that you wouldn't ex-
change the brand for a million. After
all, much lies with the chooser. Some
prefer them slender and some prefer
them fat; some like them mild and
some like them strong. Still others
go much on shape. forgetting that
shape is only nodded.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-04


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The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-01

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

: ; : 80 = ; = I. !. = : : :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-01
Today's Games.
No games scheduled.

Tomorrow's Games.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-01
World Series Dope

= ".
operators win take the stories Of the
games over the wires, messenger boys
will be fitting to ana fro, ana extras
viii be run Of every few iningB. Com
pcsite box scores viii be kept as the
games go on, and In five or ten min
utes after the game specials win be
out on the streets With a tuil descrip-
ton Of the game ana a complete boz
score, With cuts or the heroes ON the
front page. These papers win be dis
posed Of by the newsboys before the
ink has had chance to dry.
During the worlds series last year
former President Taft, then in ONCE.
was staying at Newport, R. l., during
the worlds series. he desired to hear
the latest score, and the following
message was sent to the government
station by the Maydower: rThe
president would like the baseball
score"
The answer came back by wireless,
inning after inning. The presiden,
asked why Cady was substituted for
carrigan. and he was informed. When
the final score was flashed by wireless
the president asked for the names OF
the players making the runs, the hits
and errors and other information,
which was given him. Every station
ashore and ahoat kept out of the air
while the president was being given
the baseball news.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-01

In these columns from now Until
October . the day the opening game
Of the world series starts in New
York VIII be found interesting dope
and statistics 81 both the New York
and Philadelphia teams compared by
competent sport writer's. The records
OF other world series and the pictures
on all the players Of the inherent
teams win also appear.
Nothing causes more interest than
a worlds series struggle. According
to the census OF 1910 there are nearly
100000 people in the United States.
1t is safe, to say that at least fifty
millions Of these persons viii watch
with keen interest all the latest news
OF the gigantic struggle as it is
flashed over the wires or upon cleo
Itric scoreboards or through the news
papers
Only between 10000 and 10000 fans
are fortunate enough to see these
games as they are played. How the
news is supplied to the other 945OO.-
400 forms very interesting side
Light
| Nearly every theater in the country
is supplied with running description
Of the game that is read to the matt
Enee patrons. In most of the larger
cities the fans get very good idea
OF the game as it is being played from
the electric scoreboards. Others con-
tent themselves with getting the score
Isby innings Off a plain scoreboard and
then reading the detail in the papers
after the game or the next morning.
On the eve OF the great battle the
demand for the news is so great that
the telegraph companies have made
preparations to carry bulletins Of the
progress of the games into every lit
tie village In the United States. Can
ada and Cuba. Every daily paper in
the country has ordered at least the
score by innings and in every city Of
$500 population or over the press will
carry running story of the games
as they proceed.
/ 1t is estimated that over ten thous-
and. telegraph operators will be re-
quired to send, receive and relay the
reports of the games. At least one
hundred wires will be strung into
each of the ball parks, and these will
reach out into relay wires that will
cover the entire country and Canada.
News will also be flashed by wireless
/ and cable to Europe, Cuba and every
other place where the game is played.
Reservations will be made at both
fields to handle from ESQ to 300 spec
ial writer's in addition to the regular
baseball reporters The morning
newspaper men, who will not use the
wires during the game will keep them
hot at night, and 1T win require full
corps of operators to send their
stuff"
The sporting department of the
afternoon newspapers in the big lea
que cities will be the scene of much
action during the series. Several
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-01
Standing Of the Clubs.

Immense steam shoyeS made In
Chicago have been ordered for new
haroor work in Halifax, Novia SEQ
tia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-01

essws about the home you want TO
buy probably to be found in today
Telegram CLASSIFIED ads.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-01
Yesterdays Results.

New York ............... o IL
Boston ................... 8 16 O
Batteries: Fromme. cchupp and
Quigley; Tyler and lRariden.
First gsme
Brooklyn ......s......, o 10 8
Philadelphia .... 10 IL 4
Batteries: Ragan and mccarthy
and Fisher; Rixey, Chalmers, Mar
shall, camnitz and Doom ana Burns.
Second game
Brooklyn 8 12 O.
Philadelphia ...... a 8 B.
Batteries: Walker and Fisher;
camnitz and Killifer.
Today's Games.
No games scheduled.
Tomorrow's Games.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-01
RECEPTION.
Along with a Literary Pro.
gram Will Be Given III a
CoIored Church.

4 reception along with the fol-
lowing literary program VIII be
given in the AfEiean Methodist Bpiy-
eopal church tomorrow evening in
honor Of ]. w. Strange, colored:
instrumental solo Florence
Thomas
Invocation.
Chorus Sunday school.
Remarks Miss aIanna Meade, SUI
iperinteRdent.
solo- Miss Eugean Johnson.
Selection Miss Maggie smithers.
seiection-Mrs. Lutte Tuck.
Instrumental solo-Miss DoIlie
Keuney.
Selection Miss Rose Ledbetter.
soloMiss ophelia Washington.
Response j. w. Strange.
Solo Miss Belle McDoweIl.
selection-Miss Geraldine Lassi-
ter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-01
Standing Of the Clubs.

+ *******%%** !, = !. =
; AMERICAN LEAGUE. !
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-18
ANIMAL ODDITIES.

Birds eat lirefles and really
seem TO shun their vicinity,
North American reindeer usually Sc
lect an old doe for their leader.
The temperature of a swallows body
is extraordinarily high, no less than
l12 degrees +.
Cats and beasts of prey reflect fifty
times as much light from their eyes as
human beings.
The average lake trout lays COCO
eggs each season and the whitefsh a
greater number.
The female English viper does not
lay eggs. She matches them internally
and brings forth her young alive.
Parrots are usually vegetarians.
though the Kea parrots Of New Zea-
land have developed a fondness for
sheep.
Garfish. sunfish. basking sharks and
dolphins all have the habit of swim
ming with their eyes above the sur.
face of the water.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-18
WOman's Section of the Paper
LAUNDRY HELPS.



Many girls when they are travelling
from place to place have to play the
part of laundresses. These hints may
be of assistance to them.
The blouse must not he wrung by
hand. but be put through a wringer
and then pressed. while still damp. on
the wrong side. A hot iron IA never
be employed.
Dissolve a piece of gum arabic the
size of a pea in one pint Of boiling wa
ter and dip the blouse in this. Iron it
with n piece of muslin between the
iron and the lace. and finally pull ont
the points and edges Of the lace.
Flannel blouses should be washed in
warm water. neither too hot nor too
cold. A little ammonia may be added:
but. above all. the washing must be
accomplished quickly. The last rinsing.
like the first washing water. should be
warm.
Before n lace blouse is washed it
should be soaked at least an hour in
Soapy water with q "teaSpoonful Of
boIiA dutfu 10 IL. linen remove the
blouse and wash it very gently in a
lather of soap and hot water. Rinse II
thoroughly in clean waters.
4 silk blouse should never he put
into boiling water. for it gives the silk
a yellow tinge and ~impoyerishes the
material. 1t should DE dipped into Il
strong lather of tepid water and be
squeezed in it. On no account let it
be rubbed. nor should the silk be
soaped.
Several rinsing waters must be used.
for If the soap is not quite washed out
the silk will harden. I'm the last rims
ing water of all put a little methylated
spirit. and If the silk is white n few
drops of pale blue may be added. Silk
blouSes must he ironed while they are
damp. but If ironed when too wet will
turn yellow.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-18
IDA STOPPED TEASING POLLY.
He Repaid Little Girls unkindness by
Breaking Her Doll.

Ida's mother had 4 parrot who could
say quite a lot of thlngs-'Pretty Pol
lyt' Want some nuts" and Good
morning.
Ida sometimes fed him and very
often teased him too. She would hold
a nut in front of him as he sat chain
ed To his perch and when he tried TO
take it snatch it away. Her mother
always told her how unkind it was to
tease the poor bird. but Ida only said,
He shouldn't be in such Il hurry
But one day she was punished. I'm
Gle Jack had given her a lovely new
doll. which pleased her $ much. Her
name is Betty" she told her other doll.
Rose. "and you must be great friends"
She was standing nursing them both
close to Polly's perch when all at once
he dashed forward. as he did for his
nuts. and knocked Betty to the ground,
breaking her head right off,
Poor Ida began to cry.
But her ma managed TO mend Betty's
head-mothers are so cleyer-and Ida
never teased the parrot again.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-18
THE COMIC CONCERT.
Every One In Company Chooses i'm
aginary Musieal instrument.

Every one in the company chooses
an imaginary musical instrument. One
may be u violin. another a piano, a
harp, and the like. The leader of the
band also chooses one, say the flute.
He begins To play the imaginary instru-
ment, running his fingers up and down
it and footing away in representation
of the real instrument. AS soon as he
begins the other players must follow
suit. The piano player begins to strum
an imaginary piano. the violin player
10 WELD his bow, and 50 on. Not only
II the players initiate the actions
but also the sounds which proceed
from the various instruments.
During the concert the leader will
suddenly cease playing his flute and
commence playing the violin, when the
violin player must take up the leaders
discarded flute playing. Presently the
leader will change again. Any player
who fails to take mp the leaders in
strument must take the leaders place
and likewise pay q forfeit.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-18
Peanut Sandwiches

There are several ways for using
peanuts for sandwiches. They may be
simply pounded or chopped fine. well
sprinkled with salt. moistened with a
few drops of olive oil and spread thick
ly between slices OF buttered bread, or
they may be powdered and stirred in
mayonnaise for the filing, mixed with
cream cheese, and spread between
crackers or slices of thin buttered
bread. Another way: With a biscuit
cutter cut slices of bread round. cover
with whipped cream mot sweetened).
mash some peanuts fine and sprinkle
thickly over the cream. Nice for after
noon luncheons.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-18
The Weeks illustrated Story
DUKE by 1 E. IswIs
BY ELIZABETH
E. RWI

been ever present in Mowbray's brain
since her arrival a week before.
shes the incest girl | know said
the young man to himself with entire
conviction. Those big gray eyes OF
hers! | wonder and n flush for which
the nipping morning air was not alto
gether responsible overspread his face,
IF she's got a fellow In Boston"
Duke. wise old equine. knew that no
master hand held the reins. From al
brisk trot his gait insensibly slackenedl
to a shuttle. When the slope of Old
Pide began he subsidized to a walk. He
gave one or two backward glances In
response to urging from Miss Boone's
red lips. When the cutter stood square
ly on the railroad track he glanced sad
ly at the towering hill and stopped.
The girl clucked lmpatlently and
jerked at the reins. Duke planted his
legs immovably and laid back an ear.
Miss Boone laid the whip across the
horses broad back alphabetically, with
no result. Then. the gray eyes flashing
and the lips crossed together until they
were a mere scarlet line, she struck
right heartily. Duke never budged.
Mowbray. unobserved by the girl
stood on the hilltop and enjoyed the af-
fair immensely. shes got grit, all
right" he observed to his sled. AT
first she thought the old boy was tired
Then 1t occurred to her that he was
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-18
The Children's Department
THE SINGING CLASS.
SlindfoIded Teacher Must Pick Pupil
by Sound of Voice.


one player must be blindfolded to
take the part of the teacher. The rest
of the party compose the class and sit
in n line facing her.
She then informs her class that they
will begin the lesson by singing the
scales. The head girl or the n at
the end Of the line Immediately sings
"Ah!' and the next "Ah!' a little high
or or lower. just as she chooses. and so
il goes all the way down the line, each
singing a note in any way that she
may wish. The teacher must listen
attentively. and any time she thinks
she recognizes a voice she stops the
class and calls the singer by name.
If she guesses correctly she changes
place with the pupil. who in turn be-
comes teacher. but if not she mus
keep on guessing.
Every time a new teacher is selected
the whole class must change seats. so
that the voices may not he recognized
by the direction from which they come.
\ little variety may he introduced
into the game by singing a well known
song instead of the scales, each pupil
singing the word which comes To her
to supply. 1t is the privilege of each
teacher to direct her class to sing
whatever she may choose, either song
or exercise.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-18
illustrated Proverbs.

This game must be prepared for in
advance by cutting from advertise
ments. papers and magazine pictures
or parts of woodcuts and FASTING them
on cards to Illustrate what has been
defined as the wisdom of the many in
the wit of one
Seven days in a row, with the name
of a day of the week under each one.
may stand for Every dog has his
day." Il shapely new pair of shoes,
"Alfs well that ends WE'LL" Il mans
and woman's head approaching each
other as if TO kiss, Two heads are bet
ter than one"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-18
COOKING In Volcanoes.

Maori housewives of New Zealand
have discovered. like their more civil
lied sisters, the value of the fireless
cooker as a labor saver. but their cook
ers have neither to be made nor order
ed. Nature furnishes them in mex
haustible supply. for they are nothing
more nor less than the small geysers of
the region. Using a box. a basket or
a bag. depending on what they are
cooking. the women sink the recepta-
Gle in the moist mud over a steam hole,
which makes an admirable oven. They
not only cook their meals. but do their
washing in these baby volcanoes.-Ar-
gonaut.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-18

AtAt WIZ AtN oA%h~ VI -
breakup. The tops of the
hills were still covered. and no tinkle
came from the frozen creeks.
Tom Mowbray. ascending to the top
Of Old Pine Knob, after a coast of
nearly half a mile on his stout sleigh,
looked on n fairy world. The ever
green's We're loaded with snow and
bearded with hoarfrost, the dark green
boughs standing out between like won
drous carvings in frames of purest
white. The air was like honey and
diamonds. Everything glittered blind
ingly beneath the sun. which shone.
brilliant and hard. from a cloudless
sky.
Painting. Mowbray paused n moment
on the top of Old Pine before dropping
upon the sled for another dash down
the road. a creamy ribbon between
smooth white hills. 1t was a goodly
stretch of country he surveyed. On
the right of the road and halfway to
the foot of the hill stood his own home.
From the Kitchen chimney a column of
smoke. untroubled by vagrant wind.
rose straight in the air. A few rods
beyond the house the railroad track
crossed the road. At the bottom of
the little valley the iron bridge over
Winkoos creek marked the end of his
coast.
Tom was twenty-four and stood q
full six feet. but he still loved. boy
like. to cruise at breakneck speed over
courses that would have frightened ex
pert tobogganists.
Mowbray's long coaster, of stout oak
frame, shod with springy steel runners,
was paused for another birdlike fight
when a vehicle appeared on the bridge.
headed toward Old Pine. 1t was an
old fashioned cutter drawn by a pom
derous farm horse. A splotch of red
was visible above the cutter. where
upon Toms heart beat in~continently.
Horse and cutter were the property of
John Higgins, Mowbray's ~neighbor on
the north; the carmine was n tam-o'-
shanter, and the person beneath it was
ton. Miss Jessie Boone.
Miss Boone going to town with old
Duke unused Tom. His keen eye
caught the prim and unaccustomed
manner in which the girl held the
! reins. and he smiled. "Driving's some
thing new for her. but she's safe as a
church. Duke won't run away. al
though"-the smile became a GRIM
don't say s he won't balk."
The balky fits were intermittent
Sometimes he went for months without
a protest, mute Indignation visible.
however, in every line of his sturdy
old frame as he approached Old Pine.
Duke had evidently been on his good
behavior or the HigginseS would never
have trusted their guest TO his tender
mercies.
The horse and his idiosyncrasies did
not long occupy Mowbray's mind. Miss
Boone was a much more agreeable sub
ject for thought, a subject which had