davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
Brundage Captures
AlI-ArOund Title

Chicago. Aug. %. Avery Brundage'
Of the Chicago Athletic Association, 10
day won the all-around championship
Of the Central Amateur Athletic Union
with a total Of G,G7i. G. W. Bachmaan'
of Notrc Dame, who was a iavorite'
did not appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
SECOND GAME.
Total. nspEu7i Totals ts21iii
1880 Or Ahama IN mLmLh lnnInK

p,o,ktyr. 2 q o-5
pUtsburgh. o q o %
Two. pase hits Raglan. Wheat. Carey.
Three b1sn hit-tufFhRw. iIitF-pn Coop
or ! I'm u innings. ~ Adams . go = inn
ings stolen base gan FIRST base on
tsIis-DG Ragau. >. IN Cooper T. wild
p,t.b Cooper Iiit with pitched baby
Cooper tMyersl. First base on errors
Eroakl}n. /. Pittsburgh. .. Sacrifice hts
avTKonatchY Left on bases Brooklyn,
a. Pittsburgh. a. struck out-By Rsssn.
2. bv Cooper, l. Time-l % pmpires-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
BRAVES WIN TWO
FROM CARDINALS
James Attends to First and
Batting Rally Takes
Second.

St. Louis. Aug. est. Louis
dropped to third place in the race for
the National League pennant by los
ing TWO games to Boston this after
noon. Boston went into second place.
In tho first game the inability OF ST.
Louis 70 hit James and timely batting
BIZ Boston gave the visitors the con-
test, 1 20 0.
An eighth-inning rally gave the Sec
ond game TO Boston, 10 4. The game
was called az The end of the eighth
inning on account of darkness.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

order added fuel 10 the flames, and
when the police tried to enforce the
command there was riot, IN which the
officers Of the law were trampled and
pushed back.
Then came the mounted men, and
despite a great deal OF riding and
messing back and for the crowd in
creased its fury and the players went
into the battle. II was the appearance
OF the PLAYERS and Of Klein holding his
watch that finally convinced the fans.
and they moved back TO what KLEIN
considered proper distance, and then
plav began again. All Of this consumed
much time. and consequently the game
was late in ending.
Safer and Schultz 10 Blame.
Tho Cubs victory hinged on double
nv VIC Safer and Frank Schulte's single
after SAFER had advanced a peg on Ilm-
morman's out. The only real chance
the Giants had came in the ninth, when
Merklo raped out vicious single. Jim
Thorpe was called on 10 bat for Mar
GUARD. but. although he tried hard, he
failed TO touch the ball and WAS re-
tired on strikes. Snodgrass flied out
10 Leach and the Giants cause seemed
lost. Larry Doyle injected little llie
bv smashing out single. but George
Burns failed in the pinch and was the
third out.
Bert HUMPHREYS faced Matty in
.be second game and pitched only
fair bali. lie was handicapped by
The weird playing Of Johnston at
second base. who fumbled and FUN
bled and fumblcd. In the third frame
Johnston had his most acute attack
Of fumbleitis. I'm this frame Hum
pbrios was touched up by the Giants
for single, double and a felders
choice. and he further complicated mat
ters by issuing base on balls. Then
l. LII mn alnnr. and chinnpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
ATHLETICS ARE DELAYED
Mack's Men Do Not Defeat
Naps Until the Ninth Inning.

Philadelphia, Aug. 20. Bush and
Mitchell had a twirlng duel here this
afternoon. Philadelphia defeating Cleve-
land by > to l. The winning run was
scored in the ninth inning on Collins's
single, Bakers sacrifice and Mclnnls's
single. McInnis, Collins and Barry
checked Cleveland rallies by sensa-
tionsl fielding. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
ANOTHER JOHNSON DEFEAT
Wolfgang Downs Great WAL
ter in Moundsmen's Duel.

Washington, Aug. % Walter John
son suffered another defeat at the
hands of a young pitcher to-day, when
with Wolfgang IN the box, Chicago
heat Washington by a score Of to l..
In the seventh inning Viewers SIN
gle. Fourner's triple and Sehalks SIN
gle scored two runs. Schanks brought
in Washington's run in the ninth, when
he singled, took third on Wil!iamss
hit and scored on an out.
Wolfgang also starred in fielding, &C
cepting eleven chances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
Brookes Out Of
the Golf Tourney

Newport. r. J., Aug. 20 Norman T.
Brookes. the Australian tennis player
said to-day that he would default his
entry as a competitor in the national
amateur golf championship at Man
chester, Vt, next week, rs he is to sail
for England on Thursday. Brookes de-
faulted in the all-eomers' tennis tour,
nament here this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

Totals co. o. 90 1851. Toials....735S - -
'H4,'rI FOR llumphries in seventh Innirg
N'N Iorh............ % Z
thi04Cn. -........... % 90
Tuu.harc Iif.- -uDiLra.F t-I Meyers
uoyIe Hros0aiau ,.t Burns Merkle. Home
runs. EausIt .uu. ~sI.T. ilIf-.Dn ilumpArIes.
DOB INNINGS. o0 Iahel .n Q innings.
Sacrifice nY--isurn. stolen bHzc-Snodg Tirs.
Ier on bases New York 10. chicago. =
rirr base on hall--On HUMPHREYS. 4 on
Mathew-on. g. Hit hv rtchef. By Hum
phr.ss lGranu. struck out ByNHymphrits,
!: by MatheWson. 4. hy label :! umpires-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

sBatted for Perr.tt m the eighth inning
.. nnis o % 0 o o o %
Two-Iase hit-Marauylllo Sacrifice hits
Gilbert, Smith ~. Moran. EVers. Dou-
bic PLAYS MEANWHILE to Evers 20 Schmidt
Gowdy to schmidt. Magee 20 Perritt Hlt
bv pitched ball-By Griner tSchmidD.
bases ON balls-OH Perritt, {. OF James
4 struck out-By Perritt .; by James. :.
TIIts-Or perritt 3 IN innings. of Griner,
. In inning. Left on bases-St. Louis.
Z. Boston. = Time Is. Umpirss-Lin-
coin and Byron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

some out when winning run vas scored
phUadei phia. n o - IL
cleveland ... ~ ~ - ~ ~ %
Sacrifice hifs-push. McInris Baker
stolen bases -Laioie. Turner collins .pou-
bl. PLAYS Mitchell, Wambsssnus and La
ioie. MctnniS and collins. Collins. Barry
and Mcfn1is. Left on bases, 'lcvctand
g. Philadelphia b. First base ON balls
on Mitchell. on Bush. 2 First baso on
errors-Clevclsnd l. Struck out- nv
Mitchell, S by Bush. . Wild pA'h-
Mitchell. Time-l.i5. Umplres- ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

Slated for Mcbride In ninth inning iran
for Williams IN ninth inning.
chicago .-.....-..-.--.p u
Washington ..........." q
Thr.e,baso hits-F1urnier. :. sacrifice hts
p,eton. Johnson Mitchell Gandil Double
MA, Foster 20 GanlI Left ON bases NJ
ECO q washington. n First base on balls
or Wofearg 2 ~ by pitcher-hy Johnson.
Struck ouf-By WUifgane. I, hi Johnson
: Tmrl res-Chill and connolly Iimc-l.D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

Tvo-hasa hts-Doian. j. Miller. Ihree-base
Naranvillo Hits-On Hess. Z IN 'l.5
Innings on Criitcher. none ln 20 inning. or
strand none in . innings; or Doak. IN
innings: on Sallee. ! In 1 inning. Sacrlnce
schmidt Hess. y. Miller. Sscrih,S ny
smith stolen blacksmith. HIGGINS. Doun,e
Meanwhile TO Evers ~ schmidt. leu
an has,s-Boston O. 50. Louis. 4 First hase
IN baIls-Orf Doak 3: of Sallee. ?. OF Hess
I. on strand. l. hit by ptcher-By Toss, !
WILSON. Tims--:O. Ompifes-DS'o" "'''
7 fr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
Luke Kelly Made Head Coach.

Luke Kelly. captain Of the Notre
Dame eleven in 1911. has been appoint
ed head coachSTf the Holy Gross foot
hall team for tn coming season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
Quincy Stable Colt Beats
Pick of Juveniles by
Three Lengths.
RACES FIELD OFF ITS
FEET IN DEEP MUD
Much Rain Mars Closing Day of
Saratoga Meeting-Con-
tests Are Keen.
Ry HERBERT.

.,,-,,,,,-r,-r
BY HERBERT.
e ..- % r..;.-
NoI@.'H' 't.'..-
,A.rrt. Of outside his stable. raced to
- s.--. r-e- "a heavy. slushv track
we -...-l ......-..i
feIe ''--"l ." ''' ''''
Futl~fs TOP Tho quincy >laple from
f.,4 ~ .t.-t.c~ starters.
-r.. ,r-.rr-.1 Dali. Ell.
ne son OF or ".''-'' ''''" 'O'A
q M pounds. and working his way
a.. .t. f-,~- in the first quarter soon
..t-- .-.,:-- .,
tac NOS, o. me V'"tis Ieei'he anu
dizzy behind him. lie came swinging
t.,, .te stretch clear Of his field and
....i. ,....-..r
W'aoN' F''..'..- "'s S'-'-'' '0. we"
I. hand. Stopped ms way through the
sic.g gong to HIn ov three lengths IN
,.it.t-f for tho s'N iur.ones.
The 0recE Stables hashaSkia, after
re.u-- H... some interference in the
f-st bal. Tee. raced un on the outside
e. ben field Wl.. rare courage and
chase. Trojan home FIVE lengths be-
l..- &c.. -...- t.' Inns. s l,s1 flr
tr. money.
Trr ar was quoted at ID % /. and
tr-.r.u,-.r tIa victory came iu the
canine Of . -u.rr..e 90 Tho crowd bus
While Oh, t-.-n was lacking in the
.-,-te.-.r and tre choices were
..rrrr.-- -r tie ract the roar Of
rs-.-rr .r.ha-.asn broke forth i'm
vsv tfa- made one forget the gloomy
s.g AM. sad string Of mud shattered
horses. Gil. blasted frr-e Of twelve
r-s.. lamentations.
Iu.ur.ty Worth S12ll0.
-e' -'-I..
nope ~
-~A
r' ~.
--,. a.,
I
"""
owner me
quincy .I COY winning
Ns' fo me tI'.ty he'd q
value .I. PEI. .a. me rich
s f anI Trojan S
. amount wen
N'..' Gays o. sihaii
-a. t.ree N'anc'na
D" .'.a .. ... N- hhaPl.'
rro race. -.ar --e name ot the Oneck
.e1-e. .-..t' 81 -.. including the
COW L..- .' o.. breeder.
several goo. Judges expressed the
..a' she was --e pest morse al
l.. "t- u.s. 1lt" ell. VINO mad the
mount. SAID mat she went 100 the air al
... t' %. .1ree lengths
avoid cutting down SaI-v rounding the
urn. she closed a big gap and ran
-ee- iat- establishes Eer quality be-
yong question:
4Ivt1- WAS oie4 ny 1elIE !. OAnaId'
bis Blue Ridge Stud. in Fauquier
county, Va Sir Wll-red. his sire. was
son ~ lssary and grandson Of
vi"9iae bohem'a. ms dam, was a
e." shief o. SIR Dixon and Matte j.
bo4en.a was a full sister 20 Colonel
BiA and granddaughter Of Maggie
b. b. trr dam Of Ir0cuCis. the only
true American horse which has won the
English Derby.
NiOse 'aH TOT hecer's'
The Finn which was leased nv Louis
N,rsrs tho American snor+stren who
races i1 England no carrv his colors
with porr- boIfed into the rail half
way down .-o stretch fbrovire Kederis
heavily me cold was bli,ded bv tho
mud s,5 ~ Lo,. ,,.ss 49, -,
trougt o., 10, -, s.r.i,,b+ ss be
drov b.. ..h9r
W.. .-t. l.,.o too, ro..1;.,.
for.rr,,. ,,.. .,.,,5,5 'rLa ho. .'' ,..'..
M. l~,..,.5 49, f... $3.50 &c
IL sec--.. @ Nv. ~ -', ..,'... III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

Totals. ...at594ias

First lsse on efrOrs-Ncw York q rNo
base hit Narfop ~. Ilsrtzcll Three. t,.e
hits .Nca.h. totoicskis. cobb Home runs.
Nunamakcr i'c k'nnaush Neach Sarr,He
HIS -Nitt Zoos Stolen hase-goo. Len a.,
bases Now York .. Detroit g. Double p,a,i
Nathop. NtiffL NunamAkf tni n0nu.
Boone and Mullen Hsses on Wa
hop . Struck ou' BY Fisher
- Nv 'oNei'~k' lop ir
Innings F{sh
none IN r.na
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
SECOND GAME.

Totals ..2785412oI T0tals - Y J! .
sBatted FOR Crutcher I'm the seventh lnlIhs'
tpstteJ FOR Gilbert I'm TIE eighth inning.
Boston .............--- y 4
-. is.............--- y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
and had little resemblance to the team
Of week ago.
FIRST GAME

Totals...2S 91le0i Tofals....2foa fii2 0
'usttcd for MarlusiI 90 che ninth inning.
Chicago. .............. q r o o q o.
New fOfk............ o ID 0 90
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-19

~Ys.ee,e pste vhiapered. s Is
SCARED y Ssallae whether 40 was ~.
'1ng ~ q '.no.~ ~
Now PSto, take good look q
me-" TIE 6octor continued - he aroee
from hip chair and otpod n the Md
die of the room for the cripple'a IN
spection. I'm not really such An aW-
ful man. an !, Pete3" a !: =
''N--no o" Pate answered. more
because tie surgeons tone needed :
negative reply fhan because he knew
what he Nas saying,
~Potey / Hike little boys" the doctor
went on. ignoring the lads terrified
expression "And / kind Of think
some Of them like me. DO you think
you couldf"
"Ma--a--aybe." the youngster was
doing his best to be brave.
The doctor glanced at the open door
and nodded to the maid.
TON MCGUIRE il out at the door
and wants to see you" she said.
Send him In" the surgeon an
swered heartily. We'll. ] never. Hell
10. Toni VA
Hello. docl Done anything 70
Pete's leg?"
"why, no, we haven't mentioned
legs. Have we, Peter"
mot yet" said Pete, with q feeling
that something was still to come.
Say. doc, look at 1t now, will you =
Tom exclaimed theoretically and be-
gan to take on his brothers shoe.
Hold on Z minute. Tom; this isn't
the place to examine legs. and besides,
I never make an examination without
the owners consent" ~
Tell the doc you want to have yer
leg looked at" Tom commanded In a
tone that bore authority.
Before Pete could answer. the doc
tor~had interposed good natured OBJ
lection.
you keep out OF this. Tom. This
Is Pete's leg. and he shall have the
whole say about what Is done to that
leg"
This announcement was revelation
to Pete, who had had visions of being
bound and gagged while the doctor at
tackled his leg with q common hand
saw.
"Is that straight" he asked, look
Ing up obviously into the surgeons
face.
Absolutely the doctor exclaimed.
II won't touch q finger to that leg till
you give me your consent"
There. Pete, what'd tell you." Tom
broke in, but the doctor frowned at
him to keep quiet. The eyes Of both
Tom and the surgeon were now on
Pete.
"What1l It cost?" The cripple
seemed about to yield but wanted one
more obstacle cleared away.
Never mind the cost, Tom and ]
have arranged that between US"
The look Of appreciation and graft
tude- that the cripple brother gave
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-19

-sAx ~. yoats soin' u .hsss 4 :
swhsts" de bswildsrsd petS Va
too intent on selling papers 70 bother
about new legs.
"A new LEG. 1 ~. poc Harsison.
what 1 told ron bout, Il goin' 70 make
one fer you"
Jaw. gwan. Wot W sivin' me1''
grunted the skeptcaI Pete, ignorine
tho enthusiasm Of the head OF The
house. x
Come on. III show ycu." !
Nav. you don't You don't get me
lesin' what les I've got.' = Il
"Honest. Pete, I'm on the level. The
doc says he bets he can Ak you up
good ~ new,
Milky f6r me. I'm fer -keepin' me
bum prop. reads how doc saws
on q boys legs just for fun"
Jaw, Pete. don't be silly. The doc
wont hurt you"
Don't you believe It." Pete replied.
and started down the sidewalk to get
away from temptation. Tom knew
pafa,a atolid sfrenath of will. and de-
c,dad IN another tsck He felt n his
pocket, and FOUND sixteen cents Count.
~ ont Ave nenntes he. ran across the
sfrset and soon had DR. Harrison on
tba wire ~
Hello. this you,. doc?-Pete won't
come Nav, he's afraid you'll hurt
him He's road how doc cut on q
sallar's Leo t,at Tar nm send nm :
p.ne, smre hut von,Il have 10 hide
var sign or he won't never come II. ~
All rtrht ri send him I'M please
acr.t hrrt MIN wu, Won 400 Good.
Nv
Tor, - = hact "a The corner "
1rJ.v pats~ IL caIIad =. .oon a
\. va. v,fbin aarebot ~ the crinple.
a. NV ,,,.s toIa no ~ hustIa : starup
81 AK wet AIdan avarua Oct on =
pr,rca strast 90 ana hurry nm Here's
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-19
WORLDS MOST SACRED SPOT
Manager In Church Of the Nativity at
Bethlehem Where Christ 10 Said
to Have Been Born.

.F H
What may perhaps be described AZ
the most sacred spot on earth is the
grotto or manger In the Church OF
the Nativity At Bethlehem. This
small underground chamber, reached
from the church above by hight OF
steps, Is said to be the site OF the
actual manger where Christ was born.
and a silver star, let into the floor
underneath the, altar. 10 alleged to b
the exact spot OF the Nativity. Above
the star hang fifteen lamps. which
have continually Illuminated the III
tie chapel for several hundred years.
The altar is adorned with most
elaborate embroideries. the work OF
royal Processes, while from the cell
Ing hang number OF brass lamps
and few paintings. There has, OF
course, been no little controversy as
to whether this is the actual site Of
the original Manager To begin with.
Il Il underground, and many people
wonder how It could have been used
by cattle and horses. Here. however.
We have TO remember that In the
East donkeys and mules often dwell
IN underground stables, and the stair.
case would present no difAculty 70
the agile native cattle Of Palestins.
No less an authority than Colonel
Gender has declared that 'sthe rude
grotto with it, rocky manager may b
accepted even BY the most skeptical
OF modern exDlofarn y
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-19

We'll, It IL true. fer knew the doc
wouldn't fool me. Amt he the grand
est ever?"
Tom you'll never be ready to 60 to
the hospital by four o'clock II you
don't get dressed"
Tom rushed into the bedroom and
came back with the empty stocking
that had hung on the chair.
Say NAV. I'll shut my eyes. and you
stick them two letters in me stocking
and I'll pretend found 'em there.
Amt this q beeootiful Christmas?"
Copyright. by w. @. chapman)
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-19

pillow served a. handkerchief and tow
Ell. and, holding his head low to hide
his red eyes. he ran into the next
room.
"John J. Sweeney" he read on the
corner OF the envelope. why. he's the
alderman from this district" Fingers
were all thumbs trying to get that let
ter open and part Of 1t was torn be-
fore the envelope would give up ito
secret. The note was short and type
written but 1t took Tom nearly FIVE
minutes to read It aloud. Each word
seemed to have taken new meaning
to the astonished boy.
"Mr. Thomas Mcclure, 14S Willow st..
City.
Dear Sir:
! have the honor to inform you that
the application of Mcclure and Har-
rison for news stand adjoining the
fountain on the southwest corner OF
the square has been granted and pos
session may be taken at once. Be-
lieve me. Yours very truly,
JOHN J. SWEENEY
Alderman 18th District" Z
Great Jewhihkens,- Tom shouted.
and his mother. too. made some sort
Of an exclamation that was drowned
in the racket OF the two smaller Nc
CURES. who felt called upon to add
to the general din.
me and the docs goin' to have real
news stand right where wanted It..
Don't wish Pete was home to hear
the good news! What do you think
O. that. NAV? A great big news stand
right at the fountain where we can
sell ten times more papes! Amt that
a bully Christmas present? Say. NAV,
the doc va brick and don't you forget
It,"
We'll, hurry up and get dressed or
you wont have much Christmas Day
left"
\ Tom vaulted chair and cradle on his
way back to the bedroom and slammed
his t6ar soaked pillow into corner
Of the room as an expression o. h3s
feelings toward tears. y X
"A real news stand. A erGat "
stand Ill to ourselves. / can So lust
how It's goin' to look. Geo! amt hat
Srandls
But greater news wss on the WV
and before he had pulled on the empty
stocking he heard a'nois4 in the other
room ana peepsd out 4 There was I
big man in fur overcoat at tho door
with another letter and he was not the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-19

~~~-~>s
care of the kids and SEWN fer de-
partment store. She says to me one
time: Tom you look after Pete and
III take care Of the young uns. NAV
cant hardly get enough to buy 'em
clothes, 20 chip in whom biz IL good.
Say. doc. ! read In my papes bout
that hid you liked up last wesk. and
I'll bet ten cents Pete's legs just like
that. Thinks I. when read that, I'm
goin' to see Doc Harrison and tell him
bout Pete Now. doc. on the level.
how much do you charge for . job like
jthat?"
II received $4,000 for that opera
tion." There was . merry twinkle In
the Doctors eye that was lost on his
little visitor.
Jaw. say, doc, wot yer givin' me?
You didn't make all that In one dayi I"
Yes. In two hours. Tom"
The youngsters eyes filled with
tears, and he bit his lip to hold back
the sobs. A good leg meant 30 much
to Pete, and he would gladly give
$1,000 for one for him II that were
possible. but the doctor might have
as we'll asked for the moon in pay
ment for that leg. His vision Of Pete
without the hated crutch was fast dis
appearing. but he would not let 1t get
away entirely. M
Don't you never charge no lessf''
the boy managed to ask, without Civ
ing away to the burst of tears ready
to flow at his disappointment:
"Oh. yes, indeed: but you asked me
how much received for an operation
like last weeks. and never per-
formed one just like that before. 1t
was very dinicult and peculiar"
Tom slid out OF the chair as II to
80. Il guess it's all OF, doc. / amt
In your Glass;
tom. sit down there" The doc
tors tone Of command was filed with
more laughter than severity. Lets
talk business"
The youhgster obeyed, watching the
eminent surgeon with a puzzled look.
uncertain whether the great man was
4
upbraid him for taking his time. Faint
though 1t was, new hope sprang up
In the small breast. Possibly there
might be some terms Of payment that
he could meet AZ he grew older and
could earn more than the few pennies
that meant the days profits on his
paper sales.
"Tom." the doctor continued. Il
know Pete"
"Yon know Peter" Tom gasped in
amazement.
Yes. ! have seen him down by the
fountain at the square. You know we
specialists always keep our eyes open
for anything in our line. SO / have
noticed him several times as passed
the corner. or course, I can't say posi-
lively, but ! think an operation will
give Pete two legs instead of one.
Now. how much can you afford to pay
for such an operation"
The youngsters eyes shone like
two live Goals. So the doctor knew
Pete. and thought he could cure him!
Was II dream? Tom pinched him.
self to make sure II was all real. Yes,
he was awake all right. How much
could he afford? He felt he could If
ford anything to give Pete new les.
but how little that was compared with
what the doctor would expecti Both
sat In silence for over = minute. The
surgeon knew what was going on Ia
the vouY, 81 49, ry.in6 INT &h<s nj heaf
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-19

Little George Prim had rejoined
the Sunday school. q was his annual
custom. just two weeks before
Christmas. ).
I'm glad to. SEQ you here again.
said the superintendent. q ~
well. believe me" said little
George, You've rot to DO better W.
me than You did last Christmas 81 m.
50 to the Presbyterian church nsx1'
time" n
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-19

Yes" said the Fairy Prince. -yoe.'
may have whatever you want Tor ~
christmas present" s. 2, !, Z
7 Il will choose" said the yoftnnn>o .
Person. .either wife or an sntoueq
bile" <. s,ls n u 4. (
How foolish!- exclaimed ne nnlKy. \,
Prin6e. why do you not soJooo I.
'somsthins .thsf yen ean nsasess
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-11-20

bonnet. and your own Interpretation
Of the Castle walk-even you, my love.
will some time belong to the good old
times" 49, - .-.l&a -.r II = e ~
Even thus" agreed Mira. Bump
weather, "eyen so. IT'S truth, vow.
But I shall belong to my own old
times; IEshall not be classed with my
grandmother's old time. Il shall keep
alive with the elixir Of the present
moment. Do you know, I think our
Thanksgiving days are really much
nicer than those old ones. I-can't see
anything particularly roaring, Jolly
about exploring to church through
three feet Of snow and meeting nap
hated gent carrying q wild turkey.
All. the Thanksgiving pictures are like
that" ,.,r-... -..
But" continued Mrs. Twitter. do
they ever tell about dear mother and
what sort Of time she had? For
weeks she made mince meat and
stewed pumpkins. and during the sum
mer she sweltered over the fire to
make the Jelly. Imagine the thankful
ness in her heart when she saw whole
days Of hard work gobbled up 1t ons