davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-07-31
low 70 Arrans. For Early Breakfast.

How 60 Arrange For EARLY Breakfast.
= Many women are called upon to have
early breakfast, and some find it quite
q hardship. 10 relieve this hardship,
said an accomplished housekeeper, l
nave adopted the following plan: Be
fore retiring at night set my table,
prepare the fruit and place it in a cool
place, roll my butter balls and put on
lee. II am to have a cooked cereal
I put it to soak in a double boiler,
which needs only to be put over the
fire first thing on coming into the
kitchen. in the morning; If cereal
only to be crisped measure it into
pan ready to be run into the oven.
measure my coffee and put it in the
pot ready for the water. If am to
have hot biscuits or waff1es or buck
wheat cakes I measure the -four and
all ingredients and have it ready to
mix with the milk, or If am to have
toast I slice the bread ready for the
toaster. II am to have breakfast ba-
con have It sliced and ready for the
spider, or IL there are to be croquettes
I mold them and have them ready to
be Drowned. Thus have my break
fast ready in twenty or twenty-five
minutes after entering the kitchen In
the morning.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-07-31
How to HaIve Household s;Il..

ssVW " tV0bV0 6OO000UOu0 ouub0s
There is no one thing alone which
stands. for economy. One must study
the daily needs and be we'll acquainted
with standard prices. There. is much
truth in the saying, where there Is a
will there is q way"
The cheaper cuts of meat are Just as
palatable when cooked properly. A
tough round steak may be pounded
we'll. sprinkled literally with flour and
seasoned well. after which It IL ready
1or hot frying pan. When cooked It
= deliciously tender. Meat once q day
= all that is necessary for any one,
especially in summer. Baked macaroni
With cheese is a good substitute.
When the oven is on It 10 well to get
- much of the dinner in 1t az possible
- % to save fuel. After the oven IL
well heated the back burner may be
turned OF and an even heat remains.
Splendid soups may be made by left
overs. Leftover vegetables with scraps
oe meat, to which handful Of rice
= added, are very nutritious. This
makes . fine soup. Scraps Of bread
,are saved and either ground for bread
1ng meats. made into puddings or used
1or dressings. Plenty Of homemade
1read is better than too much cake
a1d pastry and 10 certainly cheaper.
After all. the high cost Of living 10 q
anafter which can be. controlled by the
1D6lvidual. II b not 20 much the
1nount eaten a. the amount wasted
1Aat makes household bills soar %
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-07-31
ne LAUGHED TILL ne pIEp

ADe SKINNER, the village pessi.
mist, laughed himself to death
from reading BIFF, the national
magazine of fun which is making
greater strides than other maya
zine before the American public
today. 1t is magazine that will
keep the whole family in a good
humor. The staff of Biff! con-
tains artists, caricaturists, and
writer's who, rank among the best
in the country. 1t is highly illu-
strated and printed in colors. It
will keep the whole family cheer
full the year round. You can af-
ford to spend 81 year to do this.
Send this clipping and Fifty
Cents today to the publishers Of
Biff! Dayton, Ohio, for one years
subscription. The regular price
is 81 and we make this special
price to get acquainted. y
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-07-31
How to start q Fortuna.

Save little every week and when
you get an increase Of wages or salary
continue to live within the former linn.
Ito and save the increase. II you 6nd
It dimcult to save 60 in debt for a
home or undertake some other obliea.
ton in the way Of investment that viii
compel you to save.
In these days, Of course, the average
man or woman has better opportuni.
ties to win success in salaried positions
than In individual enterprises. The big
enterprises pay big salaries at the top,
and close application will win promo
don toward these bigger rewards. II
b not necessary for man or woman
to get big salary before be or she
begins to put money a3ide.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-07-31
He,x 81 En,eben WIZ. 49,,

tisss - Frsshsn Wirs serssns.
= Select . day when there 10 q good
brisk wind blowing, and, II . north
wind, clean your south screens, q west
wind your east screens. Get good
draft through your room and from tho
inside brush your screens briskly With
any kind OF clean brush that WIN 1t
into the corners and you win be pleas
Cd to see clouds Of dust waited away
with the strong draft When well
brushed take q clean cloth and wine
over the frames and wire and your
screens will be % clean and fresh a.
when You just put them in.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-07-31
FOURTH OF JULY FUN.
How TO Arrange an Al Frssco Repast
For Independence Day,

TOW 20 Arrange an a. fr0oc0 H0pA0e
For Independence Day.
Independence day is a frolic for
young and old, and even ut home the
meals are usually served in picnic
form. 1t adds more to the nature Of
the holiday to have an informal enter
tainment, and it certainly is much
easier where there is party Of guests.
One enjoyable picnic luncheon was
served in the dining room of country
house because the rain of the previous
day had made the lawn unfit for use.
The fourteen guests sat around the
room as they chose. and the bare table
was partially covered by centerpiece
and doilies of eyelet embroidery.
Platters of cold sliced ham and tongue
dressed with parsley, brick of ported
chicken and several varieties Of pre-
serves and generous supply Of potato
chips represented the solids. with
homemade lettuce sandwiches and
plenty Of good bread and butter.
Hard boiled eggs cut in half, with
the whites used az cups, contained the
powdered yolks, mixed with salt, pa
prika and little mustard. These were
laid in nest Of lettuce leaves and
were served with French dressing.
Catalogues and homemade sponge
cake and delicious coffee, sailed nuts
and mint paste completed a homely
but enjoyable repast, which was serv-
ed up on wooden picnic platters, with
which, together with a paper napkin,
each guest was provided. A large
bowl Of wild flowers graced the center
OF the table. and the meal had the ad-
vantage Of being free from the ma
rauding ants and spiders which are
prone to disturb an outdoor repast
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-07-31
HOW TO CLEAN LAST SEA.
SONS STRAW HAT.

The last years white hat may
be cleaned till 1t looks like new
at a cost Of 8 cents. Get that
amount Of oxalic acid and dis
solve it in pint of water. Re-
move all bands and trimming
from the hat and apply the acid
with toothbrush, rubbing
around Snd around. When the
straw is clean, rinse we'll in sew
eral waters to wash of all the
acid, which would surely rot the
straw IL left on.
Then place the hat on fat
surface in the bright sunshine,
which, in combination With the
acid treatment, bleaches 1t. II
the hat is a sailor turn 1t upside :
down when partly dry and put a
weight such as a small flatiron
In the crown to prevent it from
sagging in.
Great care must be taken in
using and disposing Of the acid,
as It is a deadly poison.
. . . . . /. .
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-07-31
How 70, Keep Buttons.

buVW ~ NOOV O0SSOOos
Some housewives save all their pill
and lozenge boxes to hold small but
tons, and they fasten q sample button
to the top Of each box. This is q good
plan, but not quite 20 good as one big
box having compartments. Into one
compartment put the pearl buttons,
into another put the bone ones, and
still another put the cloth covered but
tons, and 20 on. It takes no more time
to put stray button into its proper
compartment than to drop It into . box
Of miscellaneous buttons. and to nnd
the said button when one - In hurry
b hardly . moments work, which u
quite q different proposition from get
ting It out OF big box filled With all
sorts and conditions of buttons.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-07-31
How 70 Protect p.r..oI.

TOW % PF0So6S Paraoolo.
The delicately col0red silk and linen
parasols 90 popular this summer ought
to have cases to keep them dust and
spot free when not in use. These GOV.
ers are very easy to make. The para
sol should be measured from the tin
to the end Of the ribs, and bag, shap-
ed at the end, should be cut the proper
length. The seam may be sewed plain
" or with some fancy stitch. Turn
over the top and insert drawing
string or sew beading at the top and
Insert ribbon. An embroidered initial
in the center Of the bag makes It more
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-07-31
SHIP AND CREW DISAPPEAR
German Sailing Vessel and Twenty
Men Believed Lost.

Hamburg, July 22.-The German
sailing ship Kilo, with her crew of
twenty men, has been given up as lost
by her owners.
She sailed from Talcahuano on Julv
IL for Mejillones and is believed to
have gone down on the coast of Chile.
She was vessel of 1871 tons net.
built at Glasgow in 1888.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-07-31
FOR SALE

The store building, residence
and lot at. No. 40 Dakota Ave-,
for sale. Inquire of Mrs. Engle-
hard, Wahpeton, N. D. adv.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-07-31
DESTRUCTIVE INSECTS.

sss,v . Datsls with cabbaa, and Oh.
o. Plant Lice.
No time should b lost in Destroying
weeds ana insects. It Il labor that
0ast not be neglected. Insects are
easily controlled II the work IL begun
In time.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-07-31

How 10 Boil Cracked Esa.
To prevent the contents Of q cracked
egg from boiling out gently rub the
crack with damp salt before immers.
ing the egg in water, and allow tins
Tor the sak 30 peoetrata.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-07-31

INV - w SnSo0o0sOsns
Cheeseclotb makes good strainers,
dust cloths. polishers for furniture or
SHOES. 10 excellent to tie over milk
crooks and fruit jars and makes dainty
curtains and comfoeteuL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-24
RACING
TORONTO WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Three-ye ar-olds and
up: six furlongs.--Plate Glass. l2s
tknapp). won. Crisco. l04 (Turner),
second: Bwana Tumbo. 1879 "a. Burns),
third. Time--1.l3 IS. Fred Levy.
White Caps and ]. H. Houghton also
ran and finished as named. Mutueis
paid: Plate Glass. straight $3.50. place
S2.so. show S2.2O; CriS,o. place 50. show
$3.50; Bwana Tumbo. show $3.50.
SECOND RACE. yea -olds; SELL
ing; four and onc-half furiongs-Sou:h-
ern Maid. IN? Aioody), hrst: Miss Gayle,
III tTurner. second: Fuzzy Wuzzy. 105
(Clements,. third. Time. SO A. Scar
let Letter. Myrtle. led. Peacock.
Privetpetal and John Marshall also ran.
q mutuals paid. Southern Maid,
straight $3.50. place $40, show $40:
Miss Gayle. place S2.40. show, $50:
Fuzzy wuzzy. show $40.
THIRD RACE-Minto Selling Stakes:
three year-olds and upward; one and
one-siXteenth miles. - sBarneyat, l0s
(Hoffman). first; sBlackford. 100 (sny-
der,. second; ''Fountain Fay. lo3
Moody, third. Time, i,47 As. s'Flower
Girl. Honey Bee, Anon. Tanunda, Tow
ton Field and Patton also ran. sWatkin
entry. ''Davies entry. s. Mutueis paid:
BarneEat straight. $3.50. place $3.50. show
$3.50; Blackford place $3.50, show 81 90;
Fountain Fay show $3.50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-24
W0ODBlNE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Six friousa. Bsndw Pune:
selling; f60O added: three yssrolds and upward -
Daisy Piat'. NJ; Rig Dipper. 100: Right Easy.
iia; sta, Gft. li0; dynamo. 100; mileage.
iO4 Chippew@sn. ia; ]. H.. .Houghton, li1:
;llnt, IOi. Lad u Lsneden. III; sSpelibound,
ii5 Msa.nins. iis. Also :'tsibls; Henrietta ~.
lS SM.s ."i., nj ioc SH; ps "i 1, W. g. 1880
sEcoSD RlcE-r,. far,ons.; npne..,.,
Pune selling 5000 s.idsd ts1 ysar3,ds L
ie Tray,r. 1903; Oare. 100.
THIRD UACE-One mile and seventy yaris;
Queens Hotel Cup Handicap. 500 added: thrss.
year old. and up,-Batnesat. 100; McdiatoL ii3;
n nmr i, Ss?i fSsh iso c'i E'' ii' Sa
FOuRM RiCE--Four f,rlongs:. Gaodwood
purse; &vD sddedi two-,ear ois tosled In Can.
ter iO7; %, Dark Rosaleen. iOl;. ibl Froissart.
49, Ala. e. s ssp'i no. y s H.. i. Ai 49, .Si
,;aie'y, l07 pdemncs, i07; sinsin,. i07; HHs
L. ~ Duke Of Chester. ITO: boo,-T. no;
"a, Martin en,r ID, scarsm ea,ry: 'c)iisnir.s
FIFTH RacE"s wv ii;rlous.. Fashion p,.,.:
Gryrcr. los: Bnnary. los; Royal Message. lie;
Mosing Picture; iGi MINT, bright: iiS; Belts
steepisrhase; selling Al 900 adiei four.yssr. ,ds
and up,m.,Acs Of Clubs. i1': Julia Armour. ijs;
"ssEsvESfiH RAcr.-oro mil. and !. nir...c.h:
%.% %%e' .ud c %n . :rS'i s s .Af
cnp,n- iO7; Gold Bnd ia: White rIl;. lis:
SaroIts. no: Calumny, III; H,r,sy. i2J: Rust.
ling liz. Amberitc. lis: Hsvrock 1:6,
Apprentice allowances claimed. Track fast.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-24
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST HAcE-seillps; g, iso,ye,r, sldsi iiE y;
Tais ioe; HsIxood, III. Caution, iV1; LIT
E E.rsans Lane u.s. Brave iun.sG.r Ninia 'o0'
sR'OND HACE---Tvo.y year Odds. hive fursns..
beaumont Belle. 100; Nandsrgrift. ia: Toyu-
u-s. iGS; BIsch Tony. ~: 0ld Rosebud, III:
one mill; sT,nSn.n9s. iS,; Bslle Horse 49,;
Rolling Ston. los; Helen Barb~e. io5; slseta'
fbtRTH RArT~ kent'nky handicap; $40 900
added; mile and a quarter. Cousin .,Ihis... D7 |;
IT, Hm,. 'i'H,H:. ito; RcisSrn .!I r I'm.
ios: Nollns stone S,.: iGt: ,,on .,, az:
::::,sonada, ioS; Ten Point, 10; High Private,
s'J. H.. Good. entry. ..'Oo,s and woodforl
en y;Iiyra nsc y ss"Tr -n' r,, and nm,
4; 4. h,rlop5.: Lady Lightning, 81 ROYAL TIE:
,irovsr Hughes. ios: Little Father. ITO; .Csngli
M ,n h ~ Msr!'ne A. 1866 Round the World
sixTH RACE Selling; s-yss,-old. and M:
mile and . sixteenth, Just Red, lN: White
Wool 100; M.nseer Mack, loS; Melton STREET,
III; Moryistovn. 1OI; Mockier. III.
Track slow,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-24
GUNBOAT SMITH
ON Way BACK TO
MEET i'm FLYNN
Left Frisco To-Day With
Manager, Bound for
New York.
By John Pollock.

ounboat Smith. the heavyweisht of
Calhornia, who recently secured the de-
cision over Jess Willard in a twenty.
round bout IN San Francisco, IL now
On his way back to this city and may
be matched to meet either Jim Flynn
or George Rodel. the Boer heavyweight,
IN . tcn-round bout at the Garden A. C.
In three weeks. Smith accompanied by
his manager. Jim Buckley, and his
trainer. Bob Armstrong. left Frisco for
New York to-day.
Duplts the Indictment veatbsr thu s,u,s re-.
ceipes Of the boring show held BY the Garden
4. g. last nsh< AMOUNTED 70 %. sos. OF this s,m
he s0'n nshteD WIN oateled In the two eu-rpund
nssy'washt eo.tssss divided 90 per csat. bet~eso
thsn- Aftsr ~ SOW Manager Billy Gihs 10
announced that the next entertainment Of the
June 6.
Hdie Acsoorty. who meeta Frank Kiaus 10 q
six round bout ~ the IMPOSITION PARK in Pitts
burvh tonight, has Deliberately cswisd out Of
ma twslveSound bout with Leo Houck Of Ian.
ea.tsr. Pa. which Wa bped to be fought ~ the
Goorty wired NatchmaIsr Johnny McGsnn to-day,
iniorrins hin that b would b unable to nset
bouts With pa Moors and Johnny Gallant q
Boston In ths ~tnd.up.
Ton 1ibbone. brother Of Mike Gibbons. the
clever mddleweight Of ~. Paul, was matched To-
day 70 meet Antoine Pollctt, the light hsAvy.
selehe Of Canada. In the man bout q ten rounds
81 q show to hs held by the Brown Gymnasium
A. A. on Tuesday night. Gitbom i,as made sood
n ~. the Sou's shch b has g far fought st the
outs IN the bouts he hes taken part In st the
New Polo A. 4.
six cluhs will hold boxing shows to night as
iellows: Fairnoot 4. c.. Walter Brooks Is. Joe
Johnny Howard vs.. Jimmy Miiehsn. ten rounds
y: Nichols a: e.. IH.r,sy, Kelly y, Johnny
Frankie Burns y. K. .. Esge,. ten rounds !;
t ,ss Al g. Staten ,n I.and Frank M,n,siI w.
fatsey Callahan ". Special Delivery hinch. Ten
rounds.
Martin Julian, who Wa manager Of Bob Fta.
ai0Dons when the latter fought Jim Jsffnea fol
the heavyweight championship title at Consy lsl
and. |. bach In ths fishtins game a ~ansss'
sesnent Glen COalley. the Western middlswesnt,
WIN has long List Of kuockouts 70 bis credit
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-24

has got US going" BY way OF sxplana-
ton II should be said the whirlwind yee-
terday In the metropolitan champion
snip at Fox Hills piled up the wrsckaSe
deepest IN the beaten sixteen Of the title
set. walter Travis. who had fallen into
the second division, was on Thursday
snured out on the home hole. one down.
Dy youugster whom he had three
down ending the thirteenth. while Fred
Herreshon. In the title set, had like
wise fallen before . flfty-year-old vet
sran on the home hole. and Gardiner
white. In the same class. had sue
cnmbed after souarins his match on the
sixteenth. John NJ. Ward also had
yielded decisiveiy his title chances 20 q
college youth.
The slaughter yesterday w~s re.
doubled. Ward lost on the homo hole In
the morning to . beardiess kid from
Long Island. while yesterday afternoon
Herreshon was forced out on the sew.
enteenth' two holes to the bad, by Mars
TON. new Eastern interscnolastic cham.
pion. On seven holes did Marston sink
mis- ball with one putt. On the previous
round Marston had vanQuished H. v.
Gaines, second best out OF ninety start
or: In the qualifying round.
As matter Of fact. local golfng MS
tory was made faster yesterday than
can be recalled before. traditions and
recoros being SO ruthlessly knocked into
navy ninders as to render the old gard
speechiess. Above the storm, towering
serene In his power stood Jerome d.
ravers. the only spared monument Of
'ne past The overthrow entered every
corner OF the stellar feld with the vio
renee OF tropical earthquake
ihousands OF dollars changed hands
wheh Travers. In the third round, cut
the course record three strokes witnou,
iifung his eyebrows. That he would
nave peeled of a fourth stroke had not
ms ball alighted on q broken bottle IN
tai grass. Is certain. To stir the bottle
meant to move the ball, involving a
penalty so no was forced to chop OFT
ABOUT yard At the cost OF a stroke.
me gallery had but one thought fol-
lowing the Incident. OF what use Ia I,
TOT player to clutch the water wagon
wnen nj: ball gets hopelessiy mixed
Win . shattered beer container: Like
bottle. like hopes.
oh mis- semi-hnal round, following,
revers did II, only q stroke worse, In
oisposing OF Oswald Klrkby, Jersey
champion. accounted the strongest anna.
.eur In this country u medal play.
Nirkoy needed u strokes. Travers' 4
stroke total for the day was IA, ton
sIrokes under his gold medal card 10
Wednesdays Qualifying round.
| Tavers earned his place In the finai
bracket by defeating Oswald Kirkby
or Englewood. . up, while Hammer
came through At the expense OF E. N.
Wild Of Crawford. the local mans mar.
gin being = and 3.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-24
ELECTRIC PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-For hree.yesr- ODDS
and upward, selling; four and a half
furlongs.-Auto Maid. 100 Pickens) first;
Brush. lol Doyle, second; Inspired, los
(Dennler), third. Time-i.00. Refill
gita. Woolgate. oldback and Golden
Cluster also ran.
q Mutusls paid: Auto Maid, $3.50
straight, IS place, S2.<0 show; Brush,
$3.50 place. $40 show; Inspired. $3.50
show.
SECOND RACE-ssfling: four-year-
olds and upward; one and one-six,e zenith
miies,-Bsd News, l@ (Dsnnlsr. won;
Our Nussst, 100 (ChappsiD. second; II.
M. SABBATH. lot (Adams). third. Time.
zoe. Noble Ksarney. Cat. Jberville. syl-
van Dell also ran. q mutusls paid:
Bad News, NO straight. go place.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-24
LOUISVILLE WINNERS.

FIRST RAcE-Selling: Tor three-year-
Odds and up; nve and one-haif furiongs.
Back Bay. 100 (kedris) won; Copper
town. los tHanover). second: Cedar
Brook. l01 tGoove). third. Time. I.o' 20
John ID. Wakefield, Brookfeld, Phyllis
Antoinette. Farmer Joe, The Grader, l..
n. Adsir, SILK Day. Jean Grey, Darkey,
Bow and Arrow. also ran. 8! Mutuais
paid-Back BAY. $3.50 straight, $3.50
place, $40 show Coppertown, $50
place. $40 show: Cedar Brook. feldb.
S. "A show
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-24

Forty years ago." began Muldoon,
and Charley wrote that down.
Forty years ago." repeated the sage.
and Charley waited. He waited until
Muldoon had 1T a fresh cigar and com.
posed himself.
Forty years ago.
g! got that" the patient scribe inter.
posed. Come down to 1910"
Muldoon appeared slightly ruffled and
glared at tho writes.
who's doing this, son; you or l. An =
um-forty years ago-um-um. on, 70
ahead. boy. and write whatever you
like; I'll put my Gro, on H."
A WRITER had been assigned u
"A "assist RUDE Marauard Of tho
\ Giants In his daily story o. the
worlds series last fall.
The interview took place on a parlor
car running between New York and
Boston. and Ruoe. after saying two
words. told the writer 10 go on ana
finish IT,"
The next day RUDE read where he had
used the expression Psyche logically
that idea might obtain" and the big
words made an awful hit with him.
The assistant" called up Ruhs on the
phone to tell him that the main once
had ordered him TO cut the stun down.
1T won't make any difference IN the
money you sst." the assistant" OF.
piainsd.
"Ail right. cut her down." ssvssl the
Rnbs "But II they leave out that line
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-24
ANNUAL SPRING DAY
SPORTS BROUGHT GALA
CROWDS TO ITHACA
Ball Game With Yale and
Boat Race With Harvard,
Were Features.

iSpecinl 10 The Evcning Wohd)
ITHACA. y. v, May :i.-Thc Cornell
students and the thousands Of visitors
In town turned out In gala attire to-day
for the Yale game. The fact that to-day
Is Spring Day. the biggest day Of the
year at Cornell ana the Harvard Cornell
boat race combined to bring hosts OF
guests to ithaca and after enjoying the
Spring Day circus all morning tbs
crowd came down to the game. hundreds
OF them in masquerade costume. Tho
rains OF the last three days stopped
this morning and while the field was
wet It was not bad enough to inter-
fere with nlay.
The Yale team with a string o. six
teen victories to its credit arrived here
lat night confident OF victory. Che
Cornell nine has been doing none too
well this year, The Ithacans have been
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-24
Little Stories of the World of Sports

w yHEN Battling Nelson, at that
M time lightweight champion. was
w engaged In the work Of prepar-
ing his book to be printed In The Eve
ming World as a serial. he was very
careful and systematic about his work
and had asked no many questions
about the correct spelling Of certain
words that the sporting editor gave
him a dictionary. One morning the
sporting editor came in and found Bat
porting over the dictionary.
Say, KID" said Bat. this 10 q bum
dictionary"
whats tn. matter with 1T" asked
the surprised writer.
IT'S q shine, that's ALL" replied Nell
son. II can't md anything In II that I
want"
What did you want to spell7"
why. ] wanted to know how to spell
impartial and I've looked through the
Els from top to bottom and 1t amt
thare."
why not look through the 'Ts'r' sug-
gsstsd the writer. and with his finger he
ran down tho rs and pointed out the
word.
"Humphv gruntsd the champion.
THAT'S all right. but It's . shine book
Just ths same. A guy has GOT to know
how 10 spell . word before he looks for
II, and u he knows what's the use OF
lookingf"
~ HERE was another incident IN
BATS career - an author that
L always made the writer assistant
laugh.
what 10 the meaning Of the word
'notoriou, :" asked nat ~ the assistant
cana la