davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
BY HAPSBURG LIEBE

let him come in the house. 81 reckon, he says,
.,t1in' mighty sorry "shc thought | was intridu'
bv gon' without bein axcd to come. So | guess
III better send out word that I'm here, and let EN-
send for me
He had man goin' the rounds the next mornin.
About dinncrtirc the child he'd tried TO visit died
Il tore the doctor up much that he set out ag'
without bcin aXcd. AgIn was a door-Scyeral doors
slammed in his face also he was halted at gate by
tall man with long rifle, and ordered TO 90 back.
Three days passed, and still nObOdyd come for the
doctor. Attcr supper haycr he aXcd me if I'd mind Il
gon down to his cabin and settin with him for awhile
as he wanted 10 talk 10 me some. course went. l.
was jest good dark when got thar. When he'd
stirred up "a fire for the nights cool-hc perduccd
cigars We INT up, crossed our legs, and begun smoke
ike q couple o. burnin brcsh heaps.
Say, says the doctor, why is it that the people
won't let their Children; Can il be 1t acausc
they We got more faith in oldtmc yarb remedies"
He was powerful worked up; he was mighty nigh in
tears. And If he hadn't been, what with the pore
Children q uccdin him So bad and him not able 10 git
to EN-, he wouldn't been woth KILN
Now. I'll been out myself and my wife q tallau'
for the doctor We knowcd Coppcrhcad wouldn't dar'
to harm US us q bcin' old; for it'd q killed hi, bluff
with the people. And me and my wife had that
day found out some things, which rcrcccdcd to tell
why Doe, I says, lcanin' toward. him, the peo-
pie hahn got no faith IN YOU They think you're too
Young Eb Fu'lcn he even pulled his witcs tooth last
night w,thapa 70 blacksmith nippcrs, SAYS, "rlthcru
10 trust the job YOU. And the reason they haiut got
no faith at all IN you, says J. rs that Coppcrhcad
Sewers has went and caused 10 be no-cl about that
YOU h.ut never doctorcd aforc and are up here
a. sort % practise zap on us Alorcn that, ! says. IL
understand that Coppcrhead has threatened 20 shoot
anybody that comes after YOU: You are young Doc,
AMI the people has saaIcrcd the lie dccp-s, deep, {
says, that aI the ai'an me and my wife could Do for
vol didn't convince nobody 80 ALL
an the name . Icaven!" cxcaim Dr. Thay.r.
panied 40 over why, Grndpap, Dc says, %" was
l,g,rlci one a. the best young doctors IN Nashville
Sh.r.lv -horelv Sewers wouldn't have the pore chill
d,ru a. dyu' by dom, what You said hc done
ill.,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-01
CUBANS WITNESS BIG SERIES
Party of Fans, Headed by President Of
Almendares Baseball Club, Sec
Giants and Athletics.

Cuban fans" were among the first
to arrive here to see the worlds base
ball championship series. The leader
of the party is Eley Martinez. presi-
dent of the Almendares baseball club
OF Havana, and with him were three
special correspondents representing
Havana and provincial news papers
as we'll as a few plain fans"
Although professional baseball in
Cuba is really only about two years
old, Senior Martinez said that three
baseball clubs were now fully estab-
lished in the city of Havana and ire
mendous interest in the game and de-
veloped. not only from a local stand.
point, hut also toward the games in
the United States,
"Of course the national language of
baseball is American slang" said
Senior Martinez, "and we use the same
terms in describing points of the
game. A fly is a fly, and a strike a
strike.
However, our people have not all
caught on to the pronunciation OF
some of the words in vogue, and you
might not recognize what "hillos" is
1t is the nearest some get to pro-
nouncing a hit The umpire calls
one ball and not 'uno bola. When
there is a dispute over a decision
there is apt to be a medley of Ian
guages. In the games With the Ameri-
can teams We have one American um.
pire and the other is a Cuban.
There are several Cuban players
who have been doing well in this
country on the big league teams. For
instance. there is Marsans. of the Gin
cinnati's. who is the manager Of the
Almendares. We call him the Cuban
Ty Cobb and arc very proud of him
He ranks second in stealing bases
among the big professionals. Then
there are two Cubaus on the Wash
ington team. Calvo and Acosta. who
play ball at home in the winter"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-01
COOK IN NATURES KITCHEN
Maoris of Northern New Zealand Rely
on Friendly Geyser Instead
of Fire.

The Maoris of northern New Yea
land enjoy cooked food to a far greater
extent than other natives, but they
never bother with fire. They build
their huts on the edge of some friend
ly" geyser, where they may cook in
natures kitchen. The methods of this
primitive people living in so strange
a neighborhood are described by
Max Herr.
On a spot which superstition would
associate with death and the devil the
huts of about 200 Maoris lie scattered
the remnant of the once warlike
tribe of Tuhourangi. 1t is lucky that
these simple folk need no kitchen, for
nature has built for them the best of
all cooking appliances and saved them
endless trouble, with the stove, gas
company or coal merchant.
A pond of boiling water lies in the
middle of the settlement. In this the
Maori woman puts her water kettle
to boil, or hangs the wide-meshed fax
bag filled with potatoes, and waits I'm.
til they are cooked. True. the pota-
toes cooked in their skins taste little
of sulphur. but that is the right flavor
for Maori palate-the haut-gout for
the brown gourmet.
For the cooking of meats the fuma-
roles, or holes through which steam
escapes from the ground, are used A
box with a wooden grating for a bot
tom is placed on the ground over the
hole. In this the Maori woman places
the meat, well covered with tin or
iron pots An old sugar bag is then
spread over the box. and the crude APP
paratus is left until the imprisoned
steam has completely cooked the joint
New Zealand Magazine.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-01
SIMPLE LINES
FOR CHILDREN
Fashion FroWns on Too Fine Ef-
fects in Clothing the Young
People.
FRENCH FASHIONS NOT LIKED
Youthful Costumes Are Too Much Be-
frilled 20 Suit the Taste Of the
Average American Mother
School Frocks for the
Small Girl.

New York.-Busy with school and
best" frocks is the average mother
now, for it is the part of wisdom to
get these small wearables out of the
way before the sewing room is tenn
ing with work for cider folk. Fall
fashions for children conform closely
to the French ideal of absolute SIM
plicity Of line, combined with artistic
color blending in materials. The great
couturieres insist that children must
be children" and little froeks, coats
and hats always emphasize the youth
of their wearers.
The small boy in France is much
gayer in his attire than his American
cousin. He wears, on all formal oc-
casions, a short-jacketed suit of vel
vet, wool or mohair with knickers
strapped at the knee under sparkling
buttons, and a befrilled blouse shows
not only at the front of the coat, but
also all around, under it's abbreviated
edge. Such rig would put the
young American of eight years old in
q sulky temper, but the little French
laddie pursues his games in blithe un-
concern, logged out in his frills and
rhinestone buckles The correctly
dressed American boy of the same
age wears, on everyday occasions, a
neat, mannish little suit combining
very full knickers and a Norfolk
coat, belted loosely and having a high
neck opening with small lapels; a
snowy Elton collar turning down over
the coat. His tie is a four-in-hand
like his dads, and his hat is a supple
affair of felt turned down a bit more
at back and front than it is at the
sides. Only his footwear is essentially
childish, for even the boy of eight or
ten if his mamma elects may wear
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-01
Veteran Ball Player
RetireS From Service

Jim O'Rourke failed to step to bat
in the present American Eastern
association season, closing a CON
tinuous record of ball playing COW
ering a period of over &c years.
This veteran has played in at
least one game every year since
joining the National league in
1876 He is now fifty-eight years
old. 1t was only on the advice of
physician that ORourke did not
play this year. He was a remark
able ball player in his time, batting
o,er 300 in 10 of his Is years in
fast company. Only three players,
Dan Brouthers with Is times, and
Hans Wagner with IA. have passed
this mark Adrian Arson holds
the record that will probably stand
In all baseball history in this re-
spect, batting over 800 20 con
secutive times.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-01
Didn't Matter Much.

Mrs. Breen had talked enthusiast
cally OF the largely advertised fire sale
which was to take place in one of the
downtown department stores. That
evening when her husband came home
he looked about at number of bun
dies which were lying on table.
We'll, Mabel, what did you find at
that wonderful fire sale?" he inquired.
"Oh, VIII, l got some Of the lowell
est silk stockings at "a cents a pair?
There isn't a thing the matter with
them. except that the feet are burned
wallpapers Magazine
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-01
chiId's Deduction.

A baby had died in house in this
city not far from where little Clara,
five years old, lived and her mother.
in order to Impress the child with the
necessity of silence for a few days.
told her: They took that baby when
he died and put him in box with ice
around him" When her father re-
turned from work Clara amazed nim
with the declaration: Say. papa,
they've got the baby In the refrigera,
tor back there"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-01
Lord Made Manager
of the Mobile Club

Briscoe Lord former member Of
the Philadelphia Athletics, world
champion outlelder. and more re-
Gently of the Boston National
league club, viii manage the Mo
bile club, of the Southern asso-
citation, next year.
His unconditional release from
Boston was announced the other
day. Lord said that he expects
to manage the team from the
bench, but may get into the game
occasionally.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-01

IN the season. The coat falls straight
and easily from the shoulders, and al
rost. but not quite. covers the frock
beneath. 1t is edg2d with white ball
trimming, and has narrow turnover
collar of white velvet. Very ornamen-
tai buttons Of red crochet with blue
velvet rims trim front and sleeves ef-
fectively. This coat Is matched by a
fascinating little bonnet-cap OF white
velvet with turned-back brim edged
with bali trimming. A band of red
and blue ribbon is banded around the
crown and falls IN streamers at the
back
Plaids Have Preference.
In this season OF plaids to the fore
1t Is to be expected that these materi-
ais will be largely Incorporated in
childish costumes, and most Of the
school frocks for little girls show a
large preponderance of plaids Cheruit
has hit upon a new sash idea which
will appeal to all mothers, and this
sash is used most effectively in a
model Of green and blue plaid. now on
exhibition in Fifth avenue shop
where children's clothes are a spe-
cialty. The trock is simple and
straight in line and has a broad box
plat at the front from neck to hem.
A wide, soft sash of black satin
passes under the box plat, emerging
through buttonholes at either side,
and is carried around to the back,
where the ends cross and come for
ward again. to be knotted low on the
left hip, at the front. Black ball
fringe edges the sash ends and
weights them gracefully. A little col
lar of very fine machine embroidery
in creamy tint finishes this frock at
the neck, a wee black satin bow being
set in front.
Mohair for Children.
The French couturieres use deal
of mohair in their models for children.
and the slightly more expensive mo-
hair and wool mixture which has such
a silky sheen and which comes in ex-
ceptionally soft. agreeable colorings. is
also favored. A Cheruit frock of terra
Gotta mohair and worsted mixture has
such sash as has just been described,
this sash being of black and terra
Gotta plaid on a cream ground. The
front of the frock is slashed downward
in a deep U and tiny frill of palited
net edges the U, over a chemisette OF
machine embroidery.
Fine white batiste, combined with
machine-embroidered insertion and
edging-dotted net trimmed with We
Mise lace, sheer French organdie. elab-
GRATED with Irish crochet and Venise,
and plain white wolfe or net pintucked
and trimmed with a little handsome
lace or machine embroidery, are the
materials used for gala frocks. These
little frocks, airy and soft in texture,
and slim and simple in line, despite
their elaborate trimmings, are mount
ed over thin slips in color, matched by
silk stockings and buttoned strap slip
pers or buttoned boots Of patent
leather,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-01

french icea ] nat MOST american
Mothers Consider Too Elaborate.
the babyish buttoned strap slippers
accompanied by socks or full-length
stockings. In the street, of course,
high buttoned boots are the proper
footwear, and there is a slight heel
on the boot OF the boy Of eight years
for heelIess boots are not consid-
cred safe now for the feet of children
past babyhood, the idea being that the
growing arch Of the foot needs some
support under the heel
At Newport and Tuxedo this sum
mer the little sons of exclusive fami-
lies have worn, In the evening and at
very formal afternoon occasions Elton
coats with deep lapels, opening over
tucked white shirts with broad,
starched Elton collars. attached. and
long trousers of white flannel Such
a suit is accompanied by buttored
boots of patent leather, or buttoned
strap slippers, according to the age
of the boy. A bat-wing tie of black
silk is tied at the front of the turned
ooNn collar.
School Frocks for Little Girls.
So much for young Americas mas
culine toggery. His little sister S
frocks are really much more interest
ing in their grace Of line and dainti-
ness Of color. Many mothers rely en-
tirely on the shops for the little girls
winter outfit. finding much smarter
styles at moderate prices than they
could possibly turn out at home, with
the aid of a seamstress. Many of the
inexpensive little models are copies Of
original French designs, and materi-
ais and workmanship are excellent for
the moderate prices asked.
There is a Paris woman who makes
a speciality Of frocks for little girls
from babyhood to the debutante aga.
and her stunning little creations are
always different from anything else
one sees. A white cloth coat. bought
this summer for small girl in high
social circles, was made By her early
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-01
To Foil specuIators.

F. W. Moore, the new Harvard
treasurer has devised a plan to foil
Spectators. The tickets for the last
four games on the Yale,
Princeton, Brown and Cornell-will be
sold by mailed application and the
name Of the purchaser will be en-
bossed indelibly on the ticket.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-01

Bernice r., termed the trottin.:
queen from tho Pacific coast, has
hopelessly broken down and will
never again face the barrier. She de-
veloped a fever on her first eastern
trip and will forever be worthless as
a racer. Her best mark was 2:0712.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-01
McGraw.s Salary s2s. COO.

"Muggsy" McGraw has a contract In
his hands ready to sign as manager Of
the Giants with yearly stipend Of
$4,000, effective in 1914 He will then
be the highest salaried manager In
baseball.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-01
Motor Boat Races.

Maple Leaf, ", the British motor
boat, won the International trophy IN
Osborne bay. near Londin The time
for the 32-mile course was 80 minutes,
e IS seconds.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-01
Corona Road Race.

Earl ?. Cooper drove his car to vic
tory in the Corona California road
mce. His time in the 301.81 mile free
lor-all race was 4:02;38. Sixty thou.
sand people watched his daring
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-01
o't4earn, who Is One of corneIls Best
Fad Players.
Milan Best gase s4ealer

Milan Of Washington is easily the
fastest base stealer In Ban Johnson's
league. He has purloined a lot more
bases than t. Cobb
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-01
Sc. nnn paoinn staLen

Frank Bogash Jr, the big brown
PAGER owned by Tom Murphy, captured
the $4,000 pacing stakes at Syracuse
state fair
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-01

Even Branch Hickey, the newly ap.
pointed mead Of the Browns, claims
that his team wiz cop the bunting
next season.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-01
Want Jim sheckard

II Is reported that the owners OF
the Chattanooga club are trying TO
get Jimmy Sheckard to manage the
team.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-21
ARSENIC
 WAS GIVEN ID
 ADMIRAL EATON
Experts Testify to Finding Sixteen Grains of Drug In Dead Officers Body and Prosecution Points to Wife As Slayer.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl


 PLYMOUTH, Oct. 20.-Rear Ad- miral Thomas G. Eaton died from poison. at least one dose of which was administered within six or eight hours of his death, during which time. the testimony showed, he was unconscious This statement of medical experts was the principal ev idence introduced by the government in it's efforts to support the charge that the admiral came to his death at the hands of his widow, Mrs Jennie May Eaton, now on trial for her life.
 That Mrs. Eaton many times said she wished her husband was dead, was the statement made on the wit hess stand today by Henry M. Gates, Of Rockland, who knew the family in 1910. Testimony as to the finding of the poison in the admiraPs body and indications at the time of the manner of it's administration was given by Prof W. F. Whitney and William Ralch, of the Harvard Medical school. Those experts, retained by the gov ernment, had analysed the contents of the organs removed from the body of the admiral.
 Sixteen grains of pure white arsenic were found and a greater amount was probably thrown off from the ad- ie"rars system before his death, ac- cording to the testimony.
 Both professors admitted under cross examination that the presence of a large quantity of arsenic has been accepted by the experts as an indication that the poison was self administered
 
 re direct examination brought out testimony to show that the poison might have been administered equally well by some other person. It is the contention of the government that the poison was given the admiral in tea and other beverages by his wife.
 The defense failed today to secure any confirmation of their contention that the admiral used intoxicants freely and then resorted to drugs to overcome the after effects.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-21
Sulzer Makes Statement

ALBANY, oct. 2O.-A few minutes after the progressive convention met in New York and nominated him for the assembly, William Sulzer issued a statement telling why he con scented to come back to Albany Throughout the evening he communi- cated by telephone with the pro gressives of New York
 There never was doubt he could have the nomination if he wanted it. friends said. Nor is there any doubt that the first of January will see him back where he began his political career twenty years ago.
 "Suzer and his friends are also con- vinced that he will go from there to the speakership and thence back to the governors chair. Sometime to- morrow Sulzer will go to New York He will begin a campaign for the as sembly seat immediately and will speak day and night up to election time
 After that he will accept some lec- ture arrangements up to the first of January If it is then necessary for him to come to Albany he will ar rive here on the opening day of the legislature to start his fight, which he hopes will put him back in the executive chair His promise is to make the fur fly if he is made as Semblyman.
 Sulzer agreed to run after consult ing a score of his political advisers today. The rabis of every synagogue in the sixth district called at the ex- ecutive mansion today to urge SulZer to make the race. They brought pc titions by three thousand voters in the district asking Sulzer to run. There is said to be only fifty y-seven hundred voters in the entire district and Mrs. Sulzer urged him to accept.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-21
NURSE
 PLANS SUICIDE
 BUT NOTESTOPS
Miss Marie Collier Disap- pears Leaving Word She Desired to Die Because She Had Been Ostracized Because of Her Work.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

CHICAGO, Oct. 2O.-Miss Marie Collier, who disappeared Friday, leav- ing note saying that sine had been ostracized by society because former ly she was a nurse in a leper colony, returned today.
 She asserted that the unfounded reports that she was suffering from leprosX causing her friends to forsake her had so discouraged her that she had determined to shoot herself She said that Miss A. Benjamin. of Mill waul1ee, an acquaintance. had per suaded her not to end her life.
 'I became so dispirited Friday that decided there was no use living any longer, said Miss Collier T destroyed marks of identification on my clothing and as I was tearing up oid letters I came across one from Miss Benjamin. In it she told me that if I ever intended to take my life, to pay her a visit first. I told her a long time ago that I would kill myself some time.
 Miss Benjamin frightened me up and I now intend to go back to the lepers. In case I cannot get em- pl0yment in this country I will go