davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-05-23
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Anne. Marie Spells Calculations.

a NNE-MARIE turned from the
"a telephone in disgust. She was
not interested in fortunes. She
L was overwhelmed with the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-15
THE HEART OF A WOMAN!

ing life squarely in the face and
then asking it pointed questions!
Life has given her the answers!
You will find these set down so
honestly and candidly in THE Con-
LESSONS" that you will thrill with
the power of their truth.
READ THEM! ,...
IN MONDAYS DAY BOOK!
THE Confessions of Wife,
The loVe-history of the human
heartI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-15

real woman is going to, for the FIRST
time, disclose with absolute truthful
ness, the long UnIit galleries of a
wife's emotion, hung with its secret
Joys, sorrows and memories!
1.-THE Confessions of a Wife" the
opening chapter of which will appear
in this paper Monday, are real con-
LESSONS. They are confessions which
contest
They are not the usual comics
sions" which are written for CONNER
cial purposes-simpIy to cater to a
craving for something intimate.
They are, instead, the GENUINE
heartaches and heart-joys set down,
day after day, month after month,
year after year, by REAL WOMAN
in her own diary from the night be-
fore her wedding untiI-noW.
No one can doubt their truth after
reading them. We ourselves were
skeptical, when first this brilliant wo-
man offered us her journal to publish,
that they were a fake" but the
reading of them convinced us. Then
we asked her why she sought print
ing for them. .>.- .--..
ITO let the girls know what mar
rage REALLY is, once and for all"
she replied. .~-.-
There is free masonry of silence
which prevails regarding life and
want to puncture it with my pen! |
want to let the light in!
mot that there are thrilling reve-
lations to make-bUt there is a need
to tell the world that marriage and
romance are different institutions.
And can prove it by showing how l
found it out-or by letting my diary
expose that painful, fearful, ridicu-
lous process.
Not that Margaret Hastings" |
blames anyone else for her mistakes. |
She is too big, too fine, too truthful |
for that! She shoulders the blame |
that should be hers, but she distrib- |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-15
MEALS
BY Berton BraIeY.

BY Berton Braley.
1t may be, as the experts claim,
That we need little food to eat;
1t may be true that it's a shame
To fill up full Of bread and meati
Perhaps grain or two Of wheat,
A spoon or two of raisins, dried,
Will make a ration rather neat,
But l like BULK in my insidei
l doubtless could sustain my frame
Without much vittles, sour or
sweet; ...... h.
Perhaps l gorge but just the same,
When at dinner take my seat,
My appetite hate to cheat;
My hunger will not be denied;
Perhaps my blood twill overhead,
But like BULK in my inside!
l know they say that foods to blame
For half the ills the doctors treat,
And that all cooks whate'er their
fame
Should be escorted to the street
Well, let the health food experts
bleat;
L SILL O1JOy pOCdCOSo, IIISu,
And steak, with mushrooms, all
complete
For like BULK in my inside.
Cook, here's the phrase that repeat
And let who will my words deride,
Some folks may thrive on meals pc
tite, .-'
But like BULK in my inside!
In Russia no photoprapher NAV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
PIRATES BEAT MAPS;
P|TTSBURC IN LEAD
Inter-city Series Now Stands
Three to Two in Favor of
Nationals.

CLEVELAND. o.. Oct 12.-Pittsburg
defeated Cleveland TO 0 here today.
making their post-season series three
games to two In favor Of the National
leaguers. The game was played In a
drizzling rain. which lasted until the nth
inning.
Robinson had the Cleveland batters at
his mercy. allowing them but three hits
and two OF those were OF the scratch or
der Cleveland threatened to score only
once when with Leibold on third by virtue
of an error, sacrifice and an infeld out
Robinson passed Lajoie and struck out
Johnston.
Carey. Dolan and Mccarthy singled in
succession In the fifth inning, scoring
Pittsburg's first run. In the eighth. Nc
Carthy singled. Wagner famed. Miller
singled and both runners advanced on
Wilson's inf1eld out. Mtohells single
scored both runners.
Twice with the bases filed Falkenberg
managed TO retire the side without fur
ther scoring Only $500 persons witnessed
the game because Of the chilly weather
PITTSBURG- CLEVELAND
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
EDDIE PLANK DENIES
RETIREMENT REPORT

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 12-Eddie
PLANK. veteran pitcher of the Athletics,
denied tonight reports that he had de-
clared his intention of retiring from base
ball.
Il did say last year that I was going
TO retire, said Plank, bur T have not
spoken OF 1t this year. and have no idea
where the news started. feel in fine
shape, and could pitch again tomorrow
II Connie Mack wanted me to do So
Plank will be the guest OF Harry Davis
al his home here for a few days,
Other members of the Athletics scat
tered 10 various parts Of the country to-
day. Collins, Baker. Strunk, Shawkey
and Lapn going on hunting trips, Her
zog OF the Giants will accompany Baker
Daley and Houcl< expect to go to their
homes on the Pacific coast
Walsh wants to get back to Syra cuse
where the fans have planned an enthu-
siastic reception for him. Danny Muir
ply and Mc1nnes will rest at their homes
in New England, while the fans OF Wor-
cester have decided upon a great demon
stration for Barry upon his arrival
home.
Schang intends to motor TO his home In
Buffalo, and Bush had mis- automobile
shipped To Brainerd, MINI. ira Thoma
proba bly, will remain close to PhiIadel-
phia until his chum, Jack Coonbs hero
OF two worlds series. is able to leave
the hospital. where he Is suffering from
typhoid OF the spine. Oldring saws he
VIII devote his time TO forgetting base
ball
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
u ELEVEN HAS HARD
GAME WITH TIGERS
Bennion's Lads Must Be
Right if They Are to Win
Saturdays Game.

This week will be one of supreme i'm
portance to the football squad at the
University of Utah. When college opened
last month there was a chaotic mass OF
material from which the coaches were to
pick the team which will represent the
university In the conference this year.
For time the task looked hopeless and
Indeed 1t was several weeks before any
thing definite could be done,
BY holding scrlmmage practice often,
the coaches selected the men who to them
appeared the most fit to send on the
forthcoming trip to Colorado The prac-
tice game with the soldiers Saturday was
the final workout and at last the squad
has assumed definite shape and the
coaches know pretty we'll what they have
to work with this season.
1t was only last week that Bennion and
Nelly arrived at a final decision and
now II is up to them to forget for a time
the rest Of the large and willing squad
and concentrate upon that small group
OF fifteen men who will take the trip to
Colorado.
Thursday morning the men will leave
for Colorado Springs, where on the fol-
lowing Saturday they will meet the Colo
RADIO college team.
Little IS known as yet concerning the
strength OF the Tigers. Last year IL was
reported early In the year that they would
be very strong, but they were given a d3
20 0 defeat by Utah, The fact that Utah
had one of the best IL not the very best
team it has ever had and that the game
was played in Salt Lake Just after an un-
lucky defeat Of the east benchers by Colo
rado shows that probably the Tigers
could have been pretty strong and still
have lost by large score. This year the
q nf
last years men are back at the Springs
college and therefore should be a much
stronger aggregation than last year
The injuries to GU players last week
has disheartened Coach Bennion a little
and made him fear scrimmage more than
he has done in the past. For that reason
It is hard to fine up yet Just what the
programme for the week will be- Pro-
vided he could insure his players against
injury, there is nothing in the world
which would do his men as much good a s
a couple Of vigorous scrimmage pra actices
this week.
Norm Hamilton, one of the veterans
for the past three years and the best line
plunger and all around halfback on the
campus, is still suffering from a badly
sprained ankle received in the alumni
game ten days ago, The joint is much
swollen and has kept Hamilton out of the
prac actice a large part of the time Ben
Mon is paying all the attention possible
to the injury in the hope that Hamilton
will be we'll by next Saturday. With
Hamilton and Love both out of the bat
tie, the backfeld would be hopelessly
ha ndicapped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
Commission HOLDS
Up NEW YORK SHARE
VIII Inquire Into Regularity
of Contracts Of Player
Authors.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-When the New
York Giants applied 20 the national COM
mission today for the losers share OF the
worlds series receipts they did not get
the money They were informed that the
commission wished first to see the con-
tracts of the player-authors so that it
might be assured their enga gements to
report the worlds series were entered
into before September 81
The ma ational commission laid down the
rule last week that no player or manager
might write for the newspapers during
any future worlds series. It was decided.
however that players who had contracts
dated before September q, might write
this year.
1T was announced last Monday that
those player-authors who could not pro-
duce bona ide contracts signed before
the date specified would be penaltzed, but
IT did not announce the penalty.
AS a matter OF fact, no penalty Is likely
to be inflicted. and the Giants share Of
approximately S2.162 each in the series
der practically intact. The sum of 800
fine will be deducted from the New York
players share because OF the fine Of that
amount inflicted upon Arthur Fletcher for
molly last Thursday: The Giants them
selves have voted $1,000 OF their money
to the widow of John Murphy. formerly
ground keeper at the Polo grounds. who
Manager McGraw OF the Giants talked
with the commission on the subject OF
player uthorshp. McGraw expressed
himself opposed on general principles TO
members of ball teams contributing to
the newspapers on baseball topics He
had done more or less such work himself
he said as the practice had become quite
general. but he had come to the concu-
sion that the custom was a bad one
As public criticism OF one player by an
other affected club discipline adversely
The work of the umpres in the games
OF the series just closed was praised to-
day by Leslie II Constans. secretary OF
the Pttsburg National league club. who
represented the commission in its business
dealings in preparations for the series
and while the games were on.
1T is the unwritten law of the worlds s
SERIES" said Mr.. Constans, that there
shall be no kicking over decisions of the
umpires. This law was observed COM
mcndab bly throughout this years series
In the absence OF wranglns. the UNI
pires were able TO devote their entire
energies 10 the giving Of correct deci-
sions.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
White SOX DEFEAT
CUBS, GAINING LEAD
Joe Benz Pitches Wonderful
Ball; Runs Scored in
Eleventh.

CHICAGO, Oct. Joe Benz pitched
invincible ball today for the Chicago
Americans against the Chicago Nation
ais and the former gained a full game
over their opponents for the title OF
city champions. The score was to 0
and the battle went II innings before
the contest was decided, Twenty seven
thousand persons saw the game
ComiSkey'S team put across the runs
In the eleventh inning. Lord opened that
inning with a double into the crowd and
Hal Chase sent him 10 third on a beau
tiful sacrifice, Ping BodIe failed in the
pinch and was a victim Of Cheney's BEN
ders. Collins, the batting hero of the
game, came forth with all the confidence
in the world and when Lord got the
swung and drove the ball TO left center
for single which counted the Ameri-
cans club captain. This was also Col
Inns fourth hit OF the game he having
made two doubles and a single prior to
the winning hit in the eleventh
Fournier followed with single which
sent Collins to third and when the two
American leaguers worked a double steal,
Fournier was perched on second and
Collins had counted. Fournier in his
anxiety TO make third was caught at
that base by Zimmerman. who received
Archer's perfect throw. retiring the side.
The official count of those present was
27s427 The total receipts were S1S.-
SI1.25; the commissions share S1,89T72
and each club will receive sS. 537.75 The
players ceased TO share yesterday.
AMERICANS. NATIONALS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
BREAKS RECORD OF
WOMEN SWIMMERS

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 12.-Myrtle
Wright IL years old. swan the Golden
Gate today and broke all previous rec
ords OF women swimmers. Her mother
Mrs. Myrtle Wright. swan with her and
also made new record. The child made
IT In 80 minutes 20 seconds the mother,
in 33 minutes fiat, The best previous
woman's record is AZ minutes.
Because of the rough tide rip and chop
py seas, no woman so far as is known
ever attempted TO swim the gate until
about a year ago, and since then many
have failed.
The distance Is between mile and a
quarter and a mile and a half in
straight line. but swimmers always are
carried well out of their course
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
KLAUS AND CHIP TO
HAVE. RETURN MATCH

PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct IA return
match TO be held within the next two
months was arranged today between
Frank Klaus OF East Flttsburg, until
last night regarded as the worlds mid
dIeweight champion, and George Chip
(Chpilanus) OF New Castle who Knocked
him out before the Fort Pitt A. c. In old
city hall a few seconds before the sched-
uled end OF their six-round bout. Jimmy
Dime. Chips manager. and George Engle,
Elaus's very much dazed manager. got
The fight probably will be held here,
Dime himself said that he was a much
surprised man when his protege. whom
Klaus regarded as second -rater,
knocked out the champion. Chip was
formerly a mine blacksmith a Madi-
SON. Pa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
PROSPECTS FOR SOCCER
AT HIGH ARE BRIGHT

The prospects OF having good soccer
team a the Salt Lake High school have
not been more promising for many years
Last year no team was organized as
only two players attended the initial
meeting
Secretary Hal Ansell OF the local Soc
Ger league will be in charge OF the Soc
Ger players He Will he assisted by many
local cracks of the English game, The
candidates will work out on the science
building grounds at the High school
Games that are scheduled will be played
on the High school campus.
Games have been arranged with all 10
cal grade schools. These contests will
be FOR practice The High school team
will be In the public school league. The
Caledonian Juniors are eager 10 join the
lea que.
Most OF the boys out for soccer at the
High school have had much experience
in this game. Most of them are sophie
is manager and William Poilel was
elected captain OF the school team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
WRESTLERS To POST
$500 FORFEIT TODAY
Yokel and Jordan Begin Ac.
tive Training for Big
Title Match.
By Tad

Forfeit money, $500 each. will be postsd
today by Mike Yokel and Chris Jordan
TO insure their appearance and their 15s
pound weight at their return match for
the worlds middleweight wrestling cham
pionship. The match VIII be pulled ofr
Monday, October 27. at the Auditorium in
Richards street
The forthcoming bout will be The most
important mat battle Salt Lake fans will
see Tor long time to come Last snm-
mer JORDAN took the world title away
from Iokel at Majestic park, and Mike
has been eager for a chance to get il
back. The promoter Of the match Fred
G.. Crabbe, hangs up $4,000 for the men.
or this purse $4,000 goes 10 Jordan as
the title holder. and $1,000 goes TO Yokcl.
An optional agreement Is 10 the effect
that the wrestlers may take 20 per cent
OF the gross In lieu of tine $4,000 Crabbe
says the Auditorium will be equipped with
seats to accommodate 5000 specta tors
Billy Hughes has been chosen referee
Yokel has a match with Fred BeaI at
Duluth on November Z, and another with
Joe Carr at Minneapolis, probably on No.
vem'ber II.
Both wrestlers took run into the hills
yesterday and will begin their training
on the mat in earnest today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
DENVER EVENS UP
WITH THE BREWERS

DENVER. Oct l2.-In one Of the best
games ever played here. the Denver CRY
ziies, champions Of the Western league
defeated today the Milwaukee Brewers
pennant winners OF the American assoca
lion, by a score of 3 TO ,. a single error
for Milwaukee was the total for ooth
teams. Milwaukee scored one run in ths
opening Inning, In the third Channsls
two ba sger scored Gilmore with Denyeis
first run. In the sixth Quillins three,
Cuiliin beat a throw In 10 home plafe;;
In the ninth Jones singled, reached tmIo
on Beelps single. and came home ..
Gilbert's sacrifice. scoring MilwsqkeSs
Senve, IeU -" Oo1oo20 o-3
Milwaukee IL o 0 0 0 L
Batteries-HagerHnan and Block; HOY
liz Cutting and Hughes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
CLARKE AND WILLIAMS
WILL BOX AT EUREKA
Special to The Tribune.


EUREKA. Oct. 12.-Frank Mcdowell
and Jack Monahan. who recently pro
NOTED twenty-round boxing contest in
this city between Henry Wallace and
Chr1sty Williams which resulted in a
draw, have made arrangements for an
other boxing contest for twenty rounds
between Joe Clarke of Salt Lake and
Christy Williams OF St Louis. which will
take place in the Elks pavilion In this
city on Wednesday evening October 10.
Good preliminarles will precede the main
contest. Del Roberts of this city will
referee the contest
Both fighters are in the pink OF condi-
ton and no doubt Will give a fine exhibi
ton. The men will weigh Ia at 15S
pounds,
Clarke has a good reputation as a box
er throughout the western states, having
recently won eight fights In Utah. Ne
vada and Idaho. Williams the coIored
pugilIst. has n long string of victories
credited 10 him which were won In the
southern states. A large number Of fans
from Salt Lake and the valley towns have
already procured tickets for this event
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
BROWNS TAKE BOTH
FROM THE CARDINALS
Americans Now One Game
in Lead for St. Louis
Championship.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Oct. 12.-The local
Americans won both games of a double
header from the Nationals here today In
the series 10 decide the city champion
ship They took the first game by a score
OF to 6. In the next contest the teams
stood to when the game was
called in the sixth inning on account OF
darkness.
The American league has won three
games of the series and the Nationals
two. a sixth game resulted in a tie
ST, LOUIS NATIONALIST. LOUIS AMERICANS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
FOOTBALL SITUATION
TWISTED IN SNARL
Saturdays Showing Gave
Coaches Little Dope for
Use in Future.

CHICAGO, Oct 12.-Idle teams, unde-
clsive scores and breaks In the defense OF
prominent middle western teams served
to make the results OF Saturdays foot
ball games unsatisfactory. Critics. at
tempting to pick the leading teams OF the
west, are more a sea than ever, Illinois
defeated Missouri by one of the largest
scores made against that team since
Brewer took charge of athletics at Mis-
souri.
Purdue, a ''big nine" conference tall
ender for years, showed driving power
against Northwestern and enough knoWl-
edge OF rudtmentary football 10 make crit
les pick the team as a possible and even
probable contender for the western che m
pionship. Kansas, playing the Washing
ton university team. administered the
most crushing defeat to the ST Louis
eleven ever given by one member of the
Missouri Valley conference TO another
This is the showing of strength for the
week.
consin and Michigan, last Saturday hailed
as powerful machines. yesterday failed to
show unusual class before minor college
teams Marquette is given credit for hav-
ing the best team In years, but the Wis
consin attack lacked the drive shown a
week ago. Michigan also was at loss
before the whirlwind attack Of Mount
Union college.
In general, the larger teams displayed
little but straight football Defensively.
the teams OF the entire section showed
badly. Illinois, Ohio State Nebra ska and
Kansas all were scored against by teams
defeated by overwhelming totals.
Chicago did not play. but will meet its
first conference opponent Saturday In the
high scoring Iowa team. Minnesota also
rested. waiting for the meeting with Ne
braska at Lincoln.
In the Missouri Valley, Kansas elm
mated Washington university while Ne
braska eliminated Kansas Agricultural
The showing would leave Kansas and
Missouri In the south pitted against Me-
braska, Ames and Drake In the north
half. Last year the north teams won five
of the six games played.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
JACK JOHNSON IS NOW
CITIZEN OF FRANCE

CHICAGO, Oct. 1c.-Jack johnson. Sa
nerro champion heavyweight fighter mas
heeone a naturallzed citizen OF France.
according to letter received here ec toaag i
IS IS sxpected q the government. will ordes asn
forfeited the $4,000 bonds gwen ~ 'rs ne
white slavery charges WHICH wiz
In the letter Johnson stated he was u0'
ing well In vaudeville nine
Next week ne said he would open open ,nrns n,ms
weeks enga cement at Vienna. NY ho,I ,,ill
hereafter will be Paris. Never again WIZ
Iie.S@ a, sont on American SOIL he wrote
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
Army May Abolish Football.
BY International News Service.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.-Eimination
OF football from West Point athletics Is
advocated in report OF Colonel Towns
ley, superintendent OF the West Point
Military academy. made public here to-
day. Colonel Townsey says that 70 per
cent Of the men needing the attention OF
surgeons at West Point last year We're
injured in football games This, he as
serts, Is no adequate compensation for
the physical training resulting from par
tIcipation in the pastime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
LITTLE GIRL FALLS
IN FRONT OF AUTO
BY International News Service

NEWARK N. J.. Oct 12.-Just as he
was about to complete an automobile tour
from Santa Barbara. Cal. to New York,
without an accident Edward ". Moore. a
71-year- old automobile enthusiast OF this
city. ran over and killed Dorothy Hughes.
the 6-year- old daughter OF Frank Hughes.
here today. The child was standing on
the curb waiting for a parade 10 go by
and fell in the street just as Moore drove
by, The aged man. woh was greatly
shocked by the accident, was paroled by
the police until tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
VETERANS OF RING
WILL MEET TONIGHT
Y International News Service.

BY international News Service.
MILWAUKEE,. Oct. 12-Ad Wolgast will
go into the ring for his ten-round battle
with his old enemy. "Ba ttling" Nelson.
tomorrow night Wolgast appears TO be
in splendid form, His injured hand is in
shape again and his appendicitis after ef-
fects seem 10 have worn off. He is taking
short bouts to get back into condition for
"A new effort to get a return battle with
Richie, so he will take no chances in
his fight tomorrow night
Nelson. according TO reports, is in prime
condition and hopes to annex victory
over the boy who knocked off his crown.