davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-07

3eagclotterict. @tatSruo6 Sn1=
bolt bar / ns5tabanger Mftenbloo"
uotalt Jig ON SpgrgSmaalet ON Set
norife @engelotteris l1opi6elle.
9f1t, On ser foreligger ct MnorQ=
genoe ON l16pioelle - notaltc
@totsraa6en - pil Sager1 11otl1r=
|ligois blipe taget op til gr,1u0ig
@earbej6clie / Jinons6epurtenentet.
Seq bar enonu life fat mig inb /
Sagens 9etalier; 1tten nit perlon-
lige &;'totrpf er, at ser CT nof1ao
iterfe @r,n6e, iom taler for 9otte=
riets l%t6pioelie.
Spilletra19en er ser, Sen la6e1
Zig life rbrpb6e, % ser er ct beret=
|tiget @ebop for Stette al pigtigf
Spgaper ogioo poa o,1oen Mua6s
ems be0 Sc 6irefte @tatsbepilgniu:
ger, iom 10 ofte nil faloe noge1
inaue. &bilfe Jormool, Ser i Eil
fglbe 6pr np6e gobt at 9otterietS
forpae0e Soerifuo, fan jeg fol
9iebliffet fife iige noget ON. Sc
bilbe bel blipe &onfl,rre1ce nuellen
flere. Seller life tyr jeg iiee, bpor.
blot man epentlpelt piI la0e Sc
pribotc foa Sou at n6bibe set III,
pGrelt0e 9otteri, eller ser fanjf,
tan 6lipe Sp6rgsnuaol ON 9prct
telie al ct Stotslotteri.
M~rbcjosfplf. st 5tpffe uoeufo1
@ipbif Dor cit Sfo1nager pc6 Mop,
Mnoers 2pfjom og bans @uitru
%fortGllcr v2illcb. 1ilif." @aml
M11oers fprtGller ielp:
Set bar i 1866. 81 bal
gifte 90 bop6e ct @arr, bopoe for.
pagtet bette sSor6itpffe og ifl,lbe ii
at bpgac. &i boebe i oernc Gii
neoe / Mioter-9atferl> ug 6a 6igie:
bar i%noreoet, flptteoe III sis. g
boboe Ell gamntel @oeeobn, iom b
fatte in6 meo ct Opnsrsr us gien.
mem en- Glltage gegge'1, Sen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-07
sSil6eiiifct m%propaa.

Stloeflitct npropaa. ltugtet Der
1toar itore siloen1oSlcr ira @clge
% belt i1o / 9angiunb og @ret=
fun6, far @arnfangiten prret fnop
/ set iioite. @ruuoen bertil onta=
ges %alnnin6elig at bore Sen ltGrfe
Morilbforefomit. @arnc,c er n9p=
pc TONNE / Sgen, ipr Sc err fle0t at
Moril0. iaa SC Infer lang &ei. Set
er 81 intet timber, at Silben bliber
re6 bisle @unoreoer al lpien6e
&egoe, iom Sen mgber paa lin Sci,
% 1eger at unoaon Dem peo at gua
ne6 paa 9pbet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-07
kvinder
bevidner
de gavnlige Egenskaber j Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound gjennem
Livsforandringen.

Streator, M.-"Jeg vii altM prise
vida E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-07

Grpnaar ,8ratsbcrs. l11fher1p:
ecller .rlu,ot on1fring / B%ratsbera
biIer, at Ser ioor / 9lmtet CT ct rc't
arunnar, {on ltoor ollie tinaa9erf
Nefnrber.
Meooeleljerne lpber %notrtrligp1S
liN parierct fra Sc forlflel1i9e 8ps-
ser - fra go6t til fnroeles goot.
Mcn Sopcbin0trpffet er, at bet ct ct
aaalfe uiu6panli9 oobt Mar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-07
samlaaet i 2ulcbammcr, @an1.

SaMIa0ct yuIcD1ulntcf. Su1H=
Ioget er falot meo 1928 Stcmn1ers
Sperpuat. Scr blcp ofgtnd 11O2
te,,n,rr al 1913. Scr bar ST Snr-
fclo, bporof ga .aaoficuotcs.
Set er lru1ligt, at ser bliner ct
reisliot Gitcrlpil, ha &aleitpret bar
f%orluuact Iriiten for @%fiteu11iasen
/ Einc, ,,ernlig ira 8 til 10 $alg-
oftenc1,.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-07

&intcr noropaa, Sra 9romsp
'1ueIocs 9oe Git: S'.at bar Der
pololonlt 5nefalb % 5torn1. Ser
Ter ltore Damlpjfibsforltnfelie langs
&plten bcrnor6. Slnorges blcp
@11eplopen fjprt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-07
Song @aafuns 9ubbcltgrngcr.

Song 6aafons 9ubbeltgcngcr.-
Ml!e Morarfer for iin 9ubbeltgGa1=
ger. Song @nufnn far flere. Gn
befie1ot % populgr Ma1o / ariitia=
l,io fan, bpis fan Dil, fortGlle 90
ifillige !Siltorie ON, bporle6es ban
CT blcpet taget for Song 6aafon.
Sen Spiiat, ban ioaleces for paft
/ minorc pel orientereoe Soriam=
finger, for life altio prret bcbage=
Zig ior ben beifebne Mo,1b. San
Dar n1aattet ll,ife Jig fra babe Sur
|raroob % or6en @ploeit.
Mal16ens 2tgbeo meb Song &oa=
fon bra0te ogioa @jernitjerne
|8jgrn1on Ell munter Stuno, meoens
bo1r laa ipg / &riitia1,io. Set er
bel fienot, at Song ,&oafon oftere
aflag0e 9i9rnion @ei9g. Det for
ha11ieoe oerfor life 9igteret1, %
Stuepigen en- Bormiooog fom og
melote, at 9omgen itoo uoenfor og
ipurgte, ont 8jprnion fu1rbe tage
imo0 font. So, bebares! Sg in6
triner - life &onger1, n1en Dor go6e
Sen, bpis Mnp1p1nttet III bepnrer,
Billet al en- ru119enbe 2atterinlbe
fra Den ga1nle, .ooerraiteoe 9igter.
Manoen forlto6 life, bba6 ser bor
for 1otterligt be0 Sit1latione,,, men
fit inart 6orflaringen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-07
Dr.. A. F. Christians
"
HOSPITAL
401 Marlborough ST., Boston, Mass.
(Ner Massachusetts Ave.)
Telefon SO7 Back Bay.
ETABLERRT 1890.

udstyret med allie modern medicinske,
kirurgiske og els1triske A%pparater, OF
Pa4ientes fasT indirid1ei os personiis
BetieninR. Hrfarne Lager, uddannede
SyBepleiere og .Betjening.
d.. N1els P.:Fiusen's medicinske Lysap-
parat og Methode for HudsyRdomme,
con er en- smertefri og aldeles sikker Re-
handling.
LRgens Princip err ferst at undersoRe
Patienterne for de tages under Behand-
ling for at kunne f1nde, hvorvidt de kan
forhedres eller helbredes.
Att rRjortfor at lindre OF helbrede saa
hurtiRt som mu1lgt, og for den mindst
muliRc, Bekostning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-07

8rislinofiife meo. bare MGpermc.
|0mboro / vSanoeib", io,n Tom til
@tepnnger fra Drtefjoroen, %fortal-
tes, at CIT @ut, 1om laa me0 cit
|8oab 11ebe peh 5tranben / Niiing,
pluoiclig fit ie Spen iom / aoa hge
inb pno @aaoe1t, ifriper ~@citlon=
oet". Meo flor 6nrt far Sterje'i
fig eieurem @un6iforpeu, % @ris-
lineen ffffeat bit / @eiret; @utten
bug Tingrene ueo / Stimen % fit
|fprnllenbe @risling in6 / @oooen.
@ypejaat Iom &iimotrat. Stripe
|beltonoen i sogn bar iaar bGret
I1eroeles Itor, noget iom peientltg
I1fplotes Oct gobe SEER UNDER l16fl9f=
|ningen og %forltrnget 6reoningstio
Iifior, 1fripes Ser til, ~Mftenpplten".
Yao &ermousbarf / Sogn bar
iBreorene Mnoers % Siur &eiium
'jioen %. Mr1g1tit tiliammen ifnot
$4,000 Supper.
Otter en- @ris at ca. 1 @ro1,e pr.
Nur bliDer set en- ganife pnn 8i=
in6tegt poo bel EN- Moane6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-07
Gleofien ium ainoebetiser.
ifribes til vNftenpoiten":

ltrlDeS III uNnel1pnlfel1"
ltn0er rmgten / Seoalen i @u6=
b%ranosbalen 'forfulgtc @oar6bruger
u. S. Sunce en- poloig @!lgpfie / to
Gage nben at too :Stl1o poo oeu.
Sffen itilleoe Jig altio %iaoleops, at
oct bar umuliet at ie 6en, fpr DEN
orog ofgoor0e i9jer. 3ilio2t blep
@lgeu pnaitelig pao @runb al Sci,
1toSige Jorfb!gelle og Jog tilfjelos.
S Merfnin9en Sen o16en 0og bite
oct fig nemlig, at ocn bopoe oro=
get felt incoper til &e6olsmue,,,
iom ligger $3.50 500 oper Sopet.
Snnoe forfilgte Sen fren1oeles,
men fon1nlen ct langt Stpffe op=
rncr maotte bon ber6e OH fpr life
at blipe lia9enoe 1,oe poo @nou-
Delbet ON Mottert. Often ilap iaa=
lcoes fra Set mco 2ipet.
Sra &c Gmiino gopbubs 2anb. -
Gn nugget flint oa i iplge u@erge,s
Mftenblao" n1eget poalioelig forbb
&ronlfnr %fortolte nyli9:
Sor ct Har slar oen fonl ban
nncr ct Earti SScrngafler, ion1 Dan
fit omltrcrt for ingcuting. Soa rel.
tie ban omtring / ct 8ur npget al
itoes Dpg6er, % Ser fortolte ian, al
11u bar Ser fon1n1et 1lp Stortiugslot
for, at olle ffuloe ipiie mes @affel.
1,~atmrliaDis nnber Erltiel n1e>
MuIft.
SSa, lite ct Menneife tpiple6e poo
bette, Der fom jo iaa mango rare
8aabllb, % iloen ganife fort 3i<
bar bele &ortiet iolgt me6 Ell no
n1Grfct 6ortieneite. uWeen," til.
feieoe ban, vjeg bar lite ienere
reiit Sc Bpg6er."
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-19
A Christmas stocklna.

Il is not always the gift ITSELF but
the way IN which it is presented that
conlmends itself particularly to the
recipient To the girl WHO thinks
she is too old to hang up her stock
ings. send a pair Of silk stockings. US
ing one TO I'LL, and roll Up he other
and stick it in the foot. The rest Of
the stocking should be allsd with IN.
expensixe trifies-a hoae ulaas iabot,
tie or collar. a handkerchief. some
candy, nuts. raisins, crab aqples,
card or a calendar, perhaps some W
lie kindly hints at her hobbies mat
viii amuse her Each Of thsse ar
ticles should be wrapped ssnaFa laiy
in tissue paper and red ribaonss ana
the excitement Of opening ia9 Aa s's.
rious small packages VIII o. IN 'sztseea
the pleasure taken In one Fse gi1s
that. would have cost no nacfe In
the numerous small ones.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-19
kept and the one who has the l.rss
est nHmher Of peanuts credited Is 81
name WINS the prize. =

kept and the one who has tbs So
est member Of peanuts credited 4 -
name WINS the prize. Is
Puzzle Pictures.
Pretty pictures taken from
ZINES. advertisements and de-,
rictnre hooks are cut ND into sars.,.s.
pieces and placed into enreIanas :, :.
good idea is 10 write the sarne -.
Der on the back of the envelnrs -
al pieces belonging to one pus - -, -.
that II a piece gets mixed Nth ~.
others Il can be readily return ID i ~
own set.
Each child is handed a pIzzie 80
as soon as he succeeds In PLACING 49,
pieces in their proper position IS =
given credit for Il by the eeor.
keeper. and receives another pn-yls
to work with. The one who s5essaas
In putting together the mos rlssaras
ia stated time receives I'm.
earned prize.
snowbaIls.
This is an amusing game Snew.
balls made of cotton battins aad COW.
cred with white tissue paper and =
small basket are required. TIE oIas.
ers stand about eight feet frea tba
basket. The one who losses tha noss
balls into the basket is the pr via.
ner. Each child might be ivan
three snowbails to start with.
A Christmas Spider Wet.
Take as many balls of twins a.
there are children expected at ina
party. To one end of each BAH sttarh
card bearing the child's name and
to the other end an inexpensive gift
Twist the twine around the diffsrents
objects IN the room Give each childs
the twine and card bearing bis name.
At signal all begin to unwind ire
entangled web. Great is the flIn and
loud the EXPLANATIONS wAan the
young people arrive at the end Of
their string and find a gift awaiting
them.
A Pop Corn Party.
r. you don't mind the "mugs." and
of course you won't, have pop corn
party. Have the children sit in 4
circle on the floor and provide each
with a bowl of popcorn, needle and
some coarse white thread Tell them
that the one who strings the longest
popcorn chain before the time is up
will win the prize. Each yoangster
takes home his own string Of corn.
An impromptu Entertainment.
When the children are tired Of romp
ing. let them sit ON the ao6r IN 4
circle and tell thera you are going
to have an entertainment. and that
each child must do sometime to help
make it a success. The youngsters
viii provide variety Of numbers for
your impromptu program. from nurs-
cry rhymes to fancy dancing
Artists.
Bring IN good sized blackboard
and have the children see who can
draw the best Santa Clans. This win
afford much pleasure for the littlefolks.
Copyright. 1912. by W. G. Chapman1
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-19
Children's Books & Copyright Books

For Boys and Girls. we are
showing all the latest works, from
such authors as Henty, CastIeman.
Ellis. Alger, Grace Greenwood,
Mrs. Mead and others.
Each .......... 25c and SOC
We also carry a large line of
Popular Copyrights, Poems. BIZ
bles. Dictionaries and Gift Books
at Lowest Prices.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-19

For Children We are showing an
endless assortment, comprising all
the old and ever popular stor-
les. as well as everything that is
new. and up-to-date, with paper,
linen or indestruetibIe leaves.
Each ...-........... Sc to SOC
Painting Books shown in large
assortment of new designs and
ideas. Each ... f5c to 75c
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-19
Christmas STATIONERY

What is more appropriate and
inexpensive than nice Box OF
Stationery, put up in a fancy hoi-
iday box. that can afterwards be
used for handkerchief box,
glove box. and many other useful
things. We offer for your inspec-
ton a large and varied line for
Men. Women and Children.
BOX SC 10 $3.50
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-19

If ron are going 10 spend rs aTiss.
mas holidays with the :.
yoar small niece and nenhs e eoa !
forget 70 make the youngstsas : sss'
ent Of a drum and trump Il
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-19
SW EATERS

For Ladies and Children, made
from all wool yarn and cotton and
wool. collarless and the new CON
vertable collar, coat and Norfolk
STYLES. Colors. Cardinal, Oxford,
Brown and Tan.
Ladies Sweaters. Price
500 up to $3.50
Chiidren's Sweaters. Price
500 up to $500
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-19
DIARY FOR CHRISTMAS GiFT
Peculiar but pleasing Remse1afa'''s
Showing Absent Friend Mss I"
Mind OF Donor.

-
On Thanksgiving day a nsa sas
down and began to write 70 Slssal-
friend. But he wrote only u
lines. and laid it aside. The next aaJ
he took up the pen. pat down 1ae " .
date. diarySfashion, and wrote sons
item of news OF interest e NE
both. an
So each day from Thankss siAs -.
christmas he added somethins Q -
letter. as he would in a diars' sls -
ing and mailing it just IN ans :
reach his friend on Christmas n'o ~ I
ing. At the top he had written -
message: s~osa
This IL all the gift you 81 -
me this year; but it carries - -.
thought OF you and more love. ! amas
me than do some more costly ~
a.. sending. But just put Il Y sos -,
pocket for q dull January day =
keep r,an
And this was letter from -
to 4 man. Damon and Pytnlas' . 81
ana Jonathan still live in our 1870 ~
American business world Ae'A''
Magazine
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-19
Holiday Footwear

Comfy Slippers for Men, Wom-
en- and Children in lavender, RED,
blue and grey.
Women's and Chiidren's Fur
Lined Juliets, in red, blue. layen-
der, blue and grey.
Mems and Boys Slippers in ali
styles and feathers.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-19
rhiIdren's KNIT OUTFIT

Three Piece Set consisting Of
Can. Sweater and Leggings. made
OF all wool yarn and Angora wool.
Colors: Grey, Brown and Cardin-
al. Sizes: ., 8, and 5.
prices ... $3.50 up to ss.9s
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-19
APRONS

Fancy Tea Aprons, daintily
trimmed with lace and embroid-
cry. Prices 25c up to $f.oo
Large White Aprons, tucked
and trimmed with and without
bibs. Price ..... Csc up TO soc
Bingham and Percale Aprons.
made In a variety of styles, from a
small, round apron to large
Bungalow Apron
Prices ... 25c up to QUO
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-19
Rath Robes and Kimonas

for Ladies and Children, made
from the beacon Blanket" In
Plaids, Figured and Indian Colors.
Ladies' Robes. Prices 81 to 50
Children's Robes. Prices ;. $1.75
Long and Short Kimonas, made
with shirred yoke and empire
style. In Crepe and "Ducklihg
FIeeced," Plain colors, trimmed
with fancy border, also Powered
patterns.
Long Kimonas. Price 81 to $3.50
Short Kimonas. Price SOC to " 90
LADIES' WAISTS
In plain tailored shirt styles fancy
lace trimmed muslin. chiffon and
silk. Price -. 500 up to S4.9s
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-19
Fancy Imported China

o all
aJars,
Complete Creams, Spoon
Fancy now pre- Trays one
you Fancy
Fruitmenten.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-19
Toys for Girls and Boys

Rocking Horses s225 to $3.50
shoo.Flg Rocking Horses
500 and $3.50
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-19

Cbaracter DOIIs That aIe dll1lusI
life like. Each 49,. SOC to $500
schoenhut's All Wood Art Dolls
zach .. S275 and 1878
the Celebrated Kewpie" Dolls
zach soc TO $1.0e
Campbell Kid Dolls. Each 500
Printed Dolls to cut out and
st,3n Each - 10c to SOC
Bring the Children to see this
Beautiful Display Of Dolls.
printed Dolls to cut Out and stun.
zach 1oc to SOC
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-19
GAMES Of All Descriptions

GAMES of All Descriptions
The "Erectors the new structur-
al steer and mechanical builder.
Each - 500 to $3.50
Riehter's Stone Building Blocks
Each .. csc 70 $3.50
Ives Mechanical ard Electrical
Railway systems $1.oo to $500
Fish Ponds fnew styles
CSC and soc
Paint Boxes .... 15c to SOC
Cut Out Puzzles .... Csc to 75c
Ouoits .. 25c and Soc
The Model Village :. CSC and soc
Checkers 3. SOC to 81 90
Ring My Nose 1880. CSC and Soc
Tiny Town Post Office ...- 2oc
Kindergarten Color Stencils
Csc and Soc
And Hundreds Of others, too
numerous to mention.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-19
Leather Goods

Mems Women's and Children's
Genuine Indian Mocassins, most
complete line ever shown.
We also have . fine line of
Mems ~omen's and Children's
High Grade Shoes, in all styles
and feathers.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-19
Christmas Handkerchief

Ladies' and Mems Linen Hand
kerchiefs. (Hemstitched)
Ladies' LAVE Handkerchiefs.
Ladies' Fancy Embroidered
Handkerchief.
Ladies' Fancy Boxed Handker-
chiefs. in an endless assortment OF
patterns.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-19
A Christmas DOLL

The idea 81 this game Is 70 see who
can make the prettiest doh out OF a
long smooth potato. two pieces Of
pretty eofored tissue paper. some
small sticks for legs and arms, and
some pins Or # you would rather
pass clothes pins and let the children
fashion dolls out of them. that VIII
alsa answer the purpose.
Place all the dolls In row when
completed. and have the children vote
for their favorite one You viii be
surprised 60 see what Ingenious re
suits the clever little fingers produce.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-19

Bring IN a good sized blackboard
and have the children see who can
draw the best Santa Clans. This viii
afford much pleasure for the littlefolks.
Copyright. 1912. by W. c. chapmanl
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-19
nneanlna LIE nerrlea.

For this game the child must put
on his thinking cap Hold a large
spray Of holly in your hand and al
low the children 70 lock at It for
Few minutes. Then tell them to write
fheir estimate Of tie number OF
holly berries on the branch You
might take a chrysauthemum also
and ask them to guess how many
petals n the flower Great interest is
shown when the petals are counted.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-19
NO NEED TO "HOLD PHONE"
Sound Masnifyin0 Trumpet which
Will Tell You When II 10 Time
to Talk.

There is a sound magnifying trum.
pet Of fiat shape. behind which is .
small attachment intended to support
the telephone receiver. When it be-
comes necessary to hold the line.
when calling up or replying. instead OF
the person standing with the receiver
glued to his ear he places the receiver
upon the time saver, bringing the ear.
piece into position with the sound
magnifier. He Is then at liberty to re-
sumo his duties until such time AZ
the person required at the opposite
end attends his instrument.
This is notified by the speech trans
mitter being magnihed by the time
saving device SO as to be perfectly
audible at a distance. The receiver
may then either be withdrawn and
held to the ear in the usual way. or
left In connection with the magnitier,
hearing being quite as simple and
easy as under normal conditions. An
other advantage OF the invention Ia
that the users two hands are left free
to carry out any other requisite task.
such as the turning up of documents.
making references. writing down mes
sages or instructions from dictatiou,
and so on.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-19
DOLL s0LACED DYING MOTHER
Kansas Woman Took Substitute foF
Her Dead Baby Down to
the Grave.

Trinidad, Colo-It was only a doll
big, gOlden.haired, "shut.eye" doll;
but to the fever-racked mother who
tossed on tear-stained pillows in the
county hospital. it took the place Of
another little doll in q Kansas ceme-
terry.
She cared for 1t as she had cared
for the baby which death had taken
from her. And as death approached
she hugged the waxen image to her
breast and begged that it share her
grave.
She was penniless, O county charge:
she looked forward only to a tiny plot
in the potter's field. But her pleas
touched the doctors who attended her
and a little group of hospital attend.
ants afterward stood beside a new
made grave in the Catholic cemetery
where lay the woman and doll.
The woman was Mrs. Florence Stan.
Gel OF Great Bend, Kan. She came to
Trinidad two months ago, just n
month after her three-year-old girl
died. She had quarreled with her hus-
band. she said, and left her Kansas
home.
One day she saw the big doll in a
store window. 1t was just the size
Of her dead baby. She bought 1t, and
from a trunk took the little clothes
her own baby had worn. With them
she dressed the doll. Around it's neck
she placed q necklace Of beads and
earrings adorned it's waxen ears. 1t
was only doll. but when her consti.
tuition broke down and peritonitis set
In. she took 1t with her to the hospital
to remind her always Of her own little
one. And thus 1t lay beside her body
In the morgue; and thus 1t was buried
by her side.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-19

plate. Schaefer, dazed by the shock.
reached for the ball. and. In a sitting
position. with last effort before go.
Ing out" threw wildly to the infield,
In hope that someone would catch II
and stop the runner at third. He
threw without aim. but the ball, go.
Ing over Rossman's head, struck the
grass, and went on the first bound
into Sthmidt's hands at the plate. re.
firing the runner who was striving TO
score from second. Philadelphia fail.
ed to score, Detroit won the game,
won the series and finally won the
pennant In the last few days OF play.
This play reveals the manner I'm
which one turn OF fortune may change
an entire seasons outcome Nand upset
all the calculations of the baseball
world. No one ever has been able to
ngure out the percentage Of luck In
the national game. have heard play,
ers estimate that luck Is 20 per cent
while others claim It is at least 65 Del
cent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-19

national game. perhaps none Is as
which happened to Cliff Carroll. on
the st. Louis grounds. when he was a
member Of the famous Browns"
Perhaps you have wondered why base
ball players have plain shirt fronts,
and why so few players have breast
pockets. Cliff Carroll is the reason.
He was running forward to take a
base hit on the first bound. The ball
bounced crooked and hit him on the
chest. He grabbed at the ball hastily
and. as he clutched It, he showed 1t
down into the handkerchief pocket on
his shirt front. The runner saw Car
roll tugging and straining to tear the
ball out of the pocket and instead OF
stopping at first. he sprinted on to sec
ond while Carroll. still trying to dis.
lodge the ball. ran to second. The
batter passed the fielder and turned
for third with Carroll In pursuit. At
third Carroll stopped and tried In vain
to release the ball. and the runner
kept on across the plate and scored
the winning run. Chris yon der Ahe
who at that time was at the head of
the euphonic trio. Won der Abe, Muck
enfuss and Diddlebock, which operat.
ed the club. was furious and ordered
all pockets removed from baseball
shirts. Other teams followed and the
pockets never have been restored, en-
cept by a few players who are willing
to risk the repetition OF tho accident
or all the good luck freaks that |
ever heard recounted. the best was
that which happened to Frank Isbell
when he was playing with st. Paul in
the old Western league In those
days baseball on Sunday was not per.
mitted within the corporation limits
Of st. Paul. and Sunday park had
been erected outside the city's juris-
diction. The ground was extremely
small and was inclosed by high
fence. So small was the inclosure
that batters hitting the ball hard
against the fences were compelled to
sprint to first, because II the ball hap.
pened to rebound directly to the field.
er, he could throw slow runner out,
| faS ~ tVluAtCu aoout iout iheo VI NuNil
equivalent In errors to yield run.
small scores were the rule. In the
ninth inning OF this game Milwaukee
had two runs the advantage and there
were runners on first and second with
Isbell at bat. ST. Paul's only logical
hope was for a home run over one of
the high fences, Isbell hit hard
line smash to right field against the
fence. The runner on first was /,
slow man and the fielder squatted
expecting the ball to rebound to him
and to whirl and force the slow man
at second base, ending the game But
the ball didn't rebound, 1t impaled
itself on wire nail about ten feet ur
the fence, and while the Milwaukee
outfielders were hunting ladder, Ia
bell circled the bases and won the
game.
Another peculiar play once gave the
Chicago White Sox game thai