davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22
WATCH FOR REFUND DAY.

Watch The World during December for the RE
FUND day selected for November. Hundreds Of
Tulsa garment patrons are saving their sale tags
in the hope they will be fortunate enough to have
made their purchase ON REFUND DAY. Save
your tickets and watch for the day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22
3O.INCH WIDE EIDERDOWN 45c.

Are You wanting to make Christmas Bath Robes, Car
riage Robes or Chdrens Coats any one of the
many useful things made in eiderdown? If so, you
will want to buy this 30inch wide cloth in red, pink
light blue, tan 1--WE expect white here by Monday),
at the price of. per ward d..................4 45c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22
BOYS GOOD, WARM CAPS SOC.

These are fine School CapS-blues browns and other
wanted shades. They have warm ear flaps-the boys
want them on cold mornings They are bargains at
the price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SOC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22
MAN WHO FIXES THE PIPES
NOW KEEPING BANK
ERs HOURS
IF They FREEZE-LET EN-
He viii Do Your Work, All
Right, but 1t Will Cost
You Extra.

What vould you do il the plumber
refused to puuh' Union plumbers
the world over shut up shop take Off
thou greasy uNcrllls, PUT on neck
ur and po where they cannot he
reached D., phone ass soon as the clock
announces noon ON saturday II the
water pipe hrguks and the bathroom
is flooded Saturday afternoon You are
ut perfect liberty to bore hole I'm the
Nour and let the surplus water leak
uui $50 tar as the plumber is con
rcucd lf YOU haven't had your sat
urlaN night BATH of course, he feels
for ,uu. but ho can't roach YOU.
just Like Banks.
People i'm the United Stotes are ac-
uuNumDd to having the banks close
40 noon saturday and have learned to
prepare themselves lor the emergency
I'm the a. m. but they have not yet
learned to regulate the weather "a
guard against "a freeze between Sutur-
dly noon and Monday morning That
win doubtless bee arranged iu the near
future. however. for 'uuultcahlc as
the laW of the Ncdcs and Hcrsians
is tho ydlct of the labor council
Certainly plumbers earn their lN-
np UN tho sweat of thctr brow and
tnr labor uf thrr hands. but not all
tnr Time NJ There is anyone else who
Mpuyus to Doc making hls living the
Hmo way. % la certain hc can't meet
ms Sunday price ior plumbing II a
puuIu,r HUs to disguise on conceal
hmsrf we'll puuulh and is found Dog
somc uGNtrd landlord iu dlro dis.
trcss hu viii mako price even lt II
Is mott 90 VorhdlN. Plumbers have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22
GIRLS AND BOYS MACKINAWs.

Girls and boys alike are wanting Mackinaws these
cold days We have mmberless showing in many
shades We consider them superior values at the reg
ular prices of $685. $780, $500 and $685. but to make
it more interesting propose 10 per cent reduction
on these prices this week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22
Skirts That Are Worth UP to $3.50, Priced

Separate Skirts are always in demand, especially
ones of the better sort In this showing we are mcud
ing Skirts that we have always sold for 800 to
$3.50 and of values like some stores ask $1,000 and
$1,000 for They are in the tmc and made
in the new straight lines They can't be Cf QQ
here late at the price quoted ..,......... pA''O
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-05
Ruth ding Series
By ALICE B. EMERSON
Size 6 IL x 8 IA, each SO cents.
With Colored Illustrations

limo. Cloth. Illustrated. Price
Ruth Fielding is a character that will live
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-05
THE LIT TILE GIRL SERIES
Handsome Cloth Binding.
BY AMANDA M. DOUGLAS
ALI copyrighted Stories.

2. 49,
Handsome Cloth Binding. Price 25 Gents
Douglas which described something hs s
located Now for the published in cheap edition
a LITTI. =. GIRL IN OLD NEW YORK
hamsg told fun Narrative asr ias
ssc g II tee the social and
ALITTLEf GIRL IN OLD BOSTON
Boston, peep d Mba 5 The Up
pictures OF life IN Boston ninety years ago.
"A LITTLE GIRL IN OLD BALTIMORE
c rms be tells the story Of hoy little girl Southern
women children slaves rich people poor people, pages
A LITTLE GIRL IN OLD PITTsBURG
IS An ] 81 picture Sn given G the pioneer settlement
velops into charming woman.
ALITTLE GIRL OF LONG AGO
This story is sequel to Little Girl in Old New York This
ing back to the old times. 800 -
A LITTLEGIRL IN OLD CHICAGO
Ruth Gaynor comes to Chicago with her father when she
but eight nine old Ruth observer and makes
A LITTLE GIRL IN OLD NEW ORLEANS
Old crae eay gives VERY Pitt ss the
torical background rs 80
"A LITTLE GIRL IN OLD SAN FRANCISCO
and charming girl 8 - st0'95 ~ asO1isns
LITTLE GIRLIN OLD WASHINGTON ~.g,
infancy The story throws strong light
A LITTLE GIRL IN OLD PHILADELPHIA
Little Primrose the child of Friends or Quakers The
author tells Primroe experiences among aers
and then among worldly people,
A LITTLE GIRL IN OLD QUEBEC
The heroine is called Rose of Quebec The
girl, is here pictured. M ~ ~ '.ss
"A LITTLE GIRL IN OLD SALEM
Layerit lived in old Salem about one hundred years
ago. Cynthia grows and scarce have FAILED
to have develop book will be enoved v
"A LITTLE GIRL IN OLD ST. LOUIS 80
This story will givea any who reads e
The early of this old city are depicfa
at once true and picturesque. ~ . Z s'
AL1TTLE GIRL IN OLD DETROIT
The stirring times in which the little Girl lived
charming girl ~ - y $50 IS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24

ager Callahan, Chase walked out from
the bench and engaged the Chicago
leader IN conversation making IL a
point TO talk in such a tone that /
would be able to hear.
Not Well, But Playing.
I'm not feeling a bit well today
SAID Chase, assuming as sickly a look
as II Is possible for q well man. Chase's
Work had been a feature OF the pre-
Nlous games, and since Callahan was
anxious 10 present his strongest line
up, ne was worried. Chase's ankle
had been botherinE him and Callahan
reared ne had again injured it. He
hdd also becn having a bit Of stomach
trouble. thought TO have been ptOmaine
Is it your ankIea" said Jimmie
chase shook his head
Is II your stomach asked Gala
nan Again Chase nodded in the neg
Then what is ito inquired the
much puzzled manager
ian you see that Walter john
son IS warming up" said Chase win
a smile isn't that enough To make
my batter who needs base hits Ih-
amman was much relieved, and then
endse, 10 show his manager that ne
VS. sun some player. Gotham OPINION
70 me contrary. proceeded 10 get a
couple or hits off Walter lie WIS
inc only one able to do so. however
aHd the Nationals won the game dno
were OF ON another winning slrcah-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
! Q EIES ABOUT STARS
HamOrOas lad Serious Tales Of dc BAL FisId
By BILLY EVANS

o player in the American league
n has a greater respect for Walter
Johnson's wonderful ability as a
picher than Hal Chase, the great first
baseman OF the Chicago White sox
When Chase was leader OF the New
York club he was called the boy man
aver. Managerial burdens failed to
age him and though he no longer
IS manager. he is still the boy player
Chase is never quite so well satisfied
as when putting over some joke at the
expense Of his teammates. He used
manager Callahan Of the White Sex
rs the pivot for a funny one last sum
mer
The Chicago club was going in good
style. and had Won two victories over
me Washington aggregation It was
late IN the year, there was still
nance for the pennant. and manage
griffith OF The Nationals was visibly
worried He realized that IL was up
70 him 10 stop the run Of defeats. so
8 10 get the team back in its stride
III such cases Walter Johnson is al
ways the remedy prescribed. Just
pflOr 10 the start OF the game. the fol-
lowing day the Nationals had been
severely trouuced. Johnson was sent
out by Griffith 10 warm Up. The
sight Of Johnson whizing them
Through the air 10 catcher Ainsmith
caused Chase to have an inspiration
As ] walked over toward the Chicago
bench 10 get the lineup from man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24

rule requiring major league clubs to reduce
players lists 10 = by May Is. would sue
coed John a Heydler. Of the Nationa
league, will represent the older organization
AZ the meeting
Freddie Welsh English lightweight cham
pion. continues 10 challenge Willie Ritchie
for match Welsh by virtue OF his de-
feats over Rivers and other coutcuders. i~
one man who has the most right 10 de-
lnand a worlds championship 20. Welsh
declares that soon as he disposes o.
Easl. and force Richie into title bout II
seems badly possible however. that Welsh.
with hl- light punches could defeat Muir
ply any more decisively than Richie did.
with his murderous body waHopS II i7
not easy 10 understand how win over
Murphy viii add TO Welsh's prestige
Walter McCredie. manager of the cham
pi0n Portland Beavers. rs making earnest
appeals 20 big league clubs FOR ywirlers TO
strengthen his staff 1t Is said that the
hiE league u8aEnates have - T-Iii TO
results They could spare the tears better
than they could the pitchers President
SomerS Mercedes benefactor in years
gone by Is now acting as a nurse girl 20
two tailend Cleveland clubs
Bob McAllisrer. the san Francisco middle
weight. is working hard to develop knock
out punch According TO a coast expert. any
opinion that a boxer cannot develop Il hard
punch are incorrect The lightest hitter can
develop knockout punch, in the critics
opinion without sacrificing any OF his speed
and cleverness- II he goes about IL right
McAllster could learn to knock a man out
with a single punch il he went about 10
properly II Is simply q matter Of learning
how 10 deliver that particular punch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24

Notwithstanding his success on the privately
conducted ball club and would not give 10
up entirely until after he had become big
success as q profess l0nal To this day the
PLAYERS o. his club 20 10 him FOR advice in
making selections Tor clothes No sweat
shop suits can break into that team
Getting little closer 90 cases. the young
man in question has wonderful throwing
arm and. though he has never been regarded
as one o. the best hitters in the National
league. he is held iu great respect by the
pitchers As a pinch hitter. he is fire.
qu=ntly a terror
40. he Is not an i1fielle- or an outfielder-
But OF one thing you may he certain-he
has the sweetest tenor voice in the big
league. and II 10 came TO a pinch he could
make has living singing Irish songs just as
easily as he does handling a ball club. In
fact. he has made a lot Of money that way
The footlights are not strange 20 him
Not so long go this young man caused a
unique situation in baseball by forcing the
last inning of game TO be played over
more than month after the other part OF
be had been finished
This all came about as result Of the
color OF our hero's hair. Just what that
color is We refuse 90 state twice in the
same article
VINO S hs.-Copyrghr 1914. by the
Wheeler Syndicate. Inc
The baseball player who was the hero Of
yesterdays story is '-Ty' Cobb.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24

" HOUGH it may not be common knowl-
edge there is certain millionaire
EriuE in the middle west who for
years. has maintained ball ground
near his summer home iu upper New York
state. and keeps a club there FOR his own
amusement.
one afternoon this millionaire vas get
ting together his team in western city
aud made a special trip 10 a little tailor
shop 20 talk TO "a red-headel younESter who
worked there. and who had been seen play
ing BASEBALL on the lots The young man
was found on a table. with his legs crossed
working ON a Prince Albert coat
If you would like 10 take q summer of
and play ball instead OF making clothes
the rich man said TO the tailor. you can
go Up TO my summer home with me The
Young man went. and that introduces our
hero today
While on the private ball club the young
tailor became a wonder But. as he ey-
plains. DE had 10 play under peculiar cir
cumstances As a r'lle. the only spectators
were the members u the miliiouaire's fam
Ily- on one occasion. our hero tells us. the
rules had TO be changed 50 that the cd
mother % the millionaire could understand
better what was going on The Official
rules were entirely too intricate Tor her,
and. because The players were very fond OF
the old lady. they fixed up a game with
special rules for her personal enjoyment
our hero still held on 70 his tailor's job,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author Of AT Good Old siwash.7

IT HEN Euglishmen come to this
w country. they wonder. out loud.
what Americans do for exer-
else during the long, cold winter
months. And unless they -@t a chance
TO hang on a street car strap or visit
bowling alley. they never finI out
Bowling is the great American VIZ
ter game, next TO discussing baseball
averages The same consists OF IrE lns
10 knock down teu wooden pins with q
large ball The pins are set in a ROCK
at the end Of an alley which looks as
long as the sidewalk 10 the New Jeru-
salem to the man who tries TO roll a
sixteen pound ball down its middle for
the first time. The ball is Of wood or
hard rubber and is of about the same
size and consistency as the head Of an
Old-fasniuned railroad maguate-
Bowling appears TO Dee a tri0iuE same
TO the man who has not tried IT, The
pins look as thick and as large as pins
forest However. the man who stands
up AZ the end Of the tenth frame with a
fun count 10 get in order to win fOr his
team and only single pm standing
frequently feels that he is shooting at a
knitting needle in the next county. IL is
possible 10 make score OF 300 with
twelve shots. IL is also possible to &C
cumulate IS pins with "a shots This
latter is much more frequently done
There are only q few 500 men in this
country and they are usually pointed
out 10 visitors by their admirins
friends.
Bowling is fuu Of strikes like base
ball but they bring JOY and peace to
the bowler and swell his score instead
Of causing him to Enash his teeth
wildly and attempt TO assassinate the
umpire with a cruel word Bowling is
also fun Of spares splits rail-
roads, turkeys, "poodles' and good
nature II is most noted for the latter
product Bowling is the best ma
tured game in the world Only a few
men are able 10 set mad at their fell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24

Claim Fed Figures Exaggerated
Organised baseball nov comes along and
attempts 10 present facts. o. near facts. 20
show that the attendance figures at the
opening games Of the Federal league clubs
were greatly exaggerated
-sThc Fedsrals claimed an attendance OF
q 600 in pittsburC but the actual attendance
was less than 10000 say the o b peo-
pie. Wonder II they were around counting
Despite what the O. 3. persons say. this
fact renaius-that at the opali1g Federal
league games the stands were packed TO the
limI. and every bit OF possible standing room
on the field was taken. and thousands OF
fans we're turned away II doesn't matter so
much in one sense how many people the
TTpTs uiaved TO- The main fact is that they
have wanted. or in what way could The fans
have shown better that they are with the
Feds
There's a movement afoOt 10 pension off
Mike Donovan. now aged Go. who was one
OF the greatest middleweiEht fighters in the
games history some IS years ago. and who
has been acting as instructor IN boxing at
the New York Athletic club
Mike. although pretty well along in years.
still seems 10 have the skill and the power
husky youths who are members Of the club
who can beat him IN an exchange OF wal
Mike isn't keen about the pension idea
My work has become part Of ms life and
] don't know what I'd do without IT," said
But the New York a. c. people. not only
do plan 10 give him pension practically
they also viii send Nike for a tour around
They viii let him do as much work as
he feels like around the gymnasium UpD u
his return from his trip. He can drop
around any time that he wants 10 and de-
part VIXEN ne feels like IT,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
Fl. BAYlRD Wins
FROM SILVER CITY
Roberts Pitches for Soldiers
IN Steady Fashion; Team
mates Bunch Hits.

fort Bayard. y NJ April 2A-Ihe Fort
6aysrd soldiers won from silver city Ihurs-
u1y oy a score OF Z 20 . PoindeNleI P.-, nee,
sooa pail hut was not given the nesl OF
support Several times his teammates failed
MIN At critical stages. Roberts was steady
AT an times while his teammates were
DuHcHlng hits effectively. silver CITY nad
the bases filled in the sixth inning- but
isonerts uEhtened up and struck out 1eb-
mar IN the third inning the SILVER 1ltE
T reLeI.ce eI'iched wide open MedtHL o9olt1
Isoberts's hot shot and lie was safe at first
hunter cracked the pill 10 deep left scoring
GcinE Hunter to third
Campbell raped to Medina, who pcEgel
over Buckles head, Hunter scoring and
SampbeA taxing second on the Wild heaNe.
Donovan singled sharply TO center, scoring
Campbell. and went to second ON the throw
10 the plate PoindeNter turned loose n ili
a wild pitch, on which Donovan TOOK thlTu-
Grady drove straight at Medina. who threw
him out al first on a fielders choice Dono-
van scoring. Pittman singled sharply 20
right field. He stole second q moment
later Nellis tapped 10 Medina. who threw
him out at first -Four runs. three hits
Silver City Scores.
Silver City scored in the fourth session
Medina was out on a Erounder to short
Buckles hit to left field for sack Owens
flied out TO MadduN. " no threw over first
base in the effort to double Buckles. tho
took second the error. Barker then
stepped in and drove the ball far over
Donovan's head for thrre bases scoring
Buckles in walk Fast fielding kept the
hit from being home run Deck was an
easy out MaouuL 10 campbell Dul 44As
two hits.
Fort Bayord scored in their half Of the
fourth Wright scratched hit 20 deep
short Roberts dumped beautiful blunt
in front OF the plate and reached first
safely when O'Counor played marbles with
IL. Wright going 10 second and continued
to third when the ball was played 10 FIRST
Hunter drove a long sacrifice fly TO center
on which Wright counted NadduN flied
20 Medina al short Campbell forced Rob
erts at thirC- one run one hit
Fort Bayard Again Scores
Fort Bayard again scored in its hair
OF the fifth Donovan was given free trans
uortatiou to first Grady reached first
safely when Buckles threw his sacrifice
hunt past GuItz who recovered and threw
out Grady at second Donovan made third
OF the play Medina's error gave Plttman
life. O'Conncr threw badly TO Gurtz To-
catch Pittman stealing. and Donovan
scored Nellss poled q long double 10 cen
tc-. scoring Pittman. but was out trying
10 stretch the hit. Deck 20 Owens Wright
ended the inning by flying to Deck IN cen
ter Two runs. one hit.
last Desperate Attempt.
Silver City made a desperate attempt 10
pull the game in the eighth inning Buckles
opened Up the inning by hitting TO Hunter,
W no threw him out at first Owens reached
first on CampbelTs error and went TO sec
ond on Nellis's poor throw A Wild pitch
put him on third from which he scored on
ended the inning by striking out one run
same teams play sunday al Silver city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24

~ ! smashing performance are in pros
p0Ht saturday I'm Philadelphia whci
the best college rthictes in America
and England will clash in the annual relay
races in Franklin Field.
with practically every college OF size IN
the United States entered with its crack
runners. and with the men tIaliieG 20 .. .re
minute for terrific bursts OF speed u seems
certainty that If weather conditions are IA
vorable many Of the old records must fail
by the UaysiGc.
piauship races, which consist Of one. two
and four mile races. are Harvard, cornell,
J'ruuSy lvauia. Michigan Chicago, Illinois.
CoIhy. Princeton Notrc Dame. Kansas. car
GoHcEa. colgate. Dartmouth. Ohio State and
oxford The oxford team which arrived a
ecE ago from England is SAID 10 be the
fastest combination ever brought together In
the British isles.
Prep Schools AIso Enter
In addition TO the 100 college runners VINO
are entered for the varsity and freshmen
events. something Ike go preparatory high
pete IN the races of their own class The
parucIial schools or Philadelphia will stage
relay race Of their own. 10 decide the pa
rochill champ iouship ~ that city. and the ] 4
Catholic schools that Will have representation
have entered about 20 runners
So many entries came in at the last min
ute that 10 was necessary FOR the committee
l1 charge oe the 1ff-lrS 20 schedule five al
ditiouai events so that an the runners would
have a chance TO display their ability
Tlrce seem to Lend
Iu the college championship 'orl-elI. Penn
81 sauia and Chicago seem TO the best teams
han evc- before. The DVf0rd quartet despite
he fac- that they never have been seen in
action in tuiS country are iaNorlleS Tor the
four mile relay the English team -eeled of
some wonderful miles in England Just before
coming here. and ff they can hit things I'd
Al the same clip when pitted against their
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
BART GORDON WANTS
ANOTHER FIGHT

Bart Gordon in an effort 20 obtain a re-
turn match with Joe Herrick. Of Eew1nee.
Is now handing out the ever ready mot in
the required physical condition excuse. IS
alibi FOR his third successive defeat It
the hands OF the speedy nOrtherner- On a
basis arranged By the statement thar he
was not properly trained for the combat
Gordon. although ready 20 admit that he
Tor a return fight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24

ing 10 dispute over The game docsn 3
even need an umpire. After a man mas
howled 10 games with total stranger
the two are lifelong friends II bowl
ing could only be introduced into poll
ties i'm some manner like the primary
and other Improvements. it would take
away much Of the hard feeling now cX-
listing
Bowling is said to be a cure for aD-
pendicitis and other diseases Of the d.
Eesticn- II this is true the bowling ball
is the largest pill now in medical use
Copyrighted by George Matthew Adj
ans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24

base hits Curt Deck. Hunter @. Nellie.
stolen bases. Buckles. Donovan. Plttman .
Sacrifice fIy. Hunter Sacrifice HIT Mad
dux. Double play. Gurtz 20 Buckle Struck
out By PoindeNter 8 Bases on balls. or
Roberts s. Poindezter J. Wild pitches Rob
erts l. Poindexter l. Time ESQ. Umpires,
T-rcEa- and Herrod-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
$500 $50 %%~&~>~
BASEBALL BIRTHDAY.


Is7q-Robert Ewing pitcher fo-,,--7,,
with Cincinnati. Philadelphia and St Louis
National league clubs, bon in New Hamp-
shire. Ohio All his major league games
we're pitched in the National he reschinr
fast company in 1902 and falling out Of it
in 1872
EwinEs National league debut was or-
complished on April 70. 1902. when he
handed the Cubs 10 passes. including seven
in one Inning. and naturally did not beat
them
Giants TO one HIT made by Jack Dunn. now
manager Of the Baltimore InternatiouaIz
On September II, 1906. Ewing was Ciucfn-
uatis gunner in 10 inning runIess tie
game against Pittsburg After leaving the
Rational league Ewing went 10 Buffalo He
no longer is National pastimer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

AuuE1u4Al AFlNuEs-
At Memphis Nashville j. Memphis q
Al Birmingham Montgomery. .. Biz
minEham. g.
nooEa- O.
A. Mobile. New Orleans. .. Mobile. .
(Called end % 18th inning. darkuessl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24

low beings while bowling and these
ought 10 be quarantined for hydropho-
bia- The good nature i'm bowling
comes from the fact that there is moth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS

Where They Play Saturday.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at St Louis.
New York at Philadelphia
Boston at Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24

Big Cut on Mazda Lamps.
Texas Electrical Supply Co. ITO n.
Stanton St Phone 112O.-Advert Sc
ment-