davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1914-12-16

Newark, Delaware,
December II, 1914
Dear Santa Claue
Please bring me sled and
pear of skates and gun and candy
Irving Chalmers.
Newark, Delaware,
December II, 1914
Dear Santa Clause,
Please send me a pear Of gloves
and pear of gumbuts and a pear
of rubbers sandy and banana.
Howard Vandergrift.
Newark, Delaware,
December II, 1914
Dear Santa Clause
Please give me doll baby and
baby cooch and a bag your friend
Florence Riley
Newark, Delaware,
December II, 1914
Dear Santa Claus,
Please bring me a little infant
doll, and a box umbrella, and a
sled, and a tin set of dishes and my
stocking full Of nuts a candy.
Santa Claus, North Pole
/ love you, and seand you a KISS,
Kathryn Hoffecker,
I am a good grill, Good-by
Newark post., 1914-12-16

Newark, Delaware,
December II, 1914
Dear santa Clause
Please bring me pear of gloves
and please bring me a drum and
please horn and phase bring me a
banana
William E. Hayes
and please bring me a gain soldier
Newark, Delaware,
December II, 1914
Dear Santa Clause
Please bring me COW boy suit
and a wauch and sum candy good
by
Joseph Luton
Newark, Delaware,
December IL, 1914
Dear Santa Clause.
Please bring me a sled. and a
sWater, and game, and a express
wagon, and gun, and a pear of
gum boots, and a cow boy suit.
good by
Joseph Gregg
Newark, Delaware,
December II, 1914
Dear Sanse Clause
Please give me policeman uni
suit
William Doyle
Newark post., 1914-12-16

Newark, Delaware,
December II, 1914
Dear Santa Clause
Please | want raincoat please
| want a COW boy suit. [ want a
air rife and sum shot please.
Francis Richards
Newark, Delaware,
December II, 1914
Dear Santa Clause
Please bring me big doll and
a set of dishes and a raincoat and
a table and my stoking full
| send you kiss
Lydia Cox
Good by
Newark, Delaware,
December IL, 1914
Dear Santa Clause
Please bring me rocking horse
and pear of haress and some lines
and some story books and some
candy and banana and some nut
that is all
Mary Rose
Newark, Delaware,
December II, 1914
Dear Santa Claus
Please bring me big doll and a
coach. good by from
Frances Hardness
Newark, Delaware,
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25
fw STAKE sTrUA1IoN

No had Governor Ammons left The than
~ b"cke out the strike field and the
chronicle the serious phase of
has dsgraced state hoe began monhs
Mitiamen, fired returned the
until We hesitate at this time estimate the fatalities
The Of it all is the dreadful carnage
children have been sacrificed while the chief offenders
most part made their escape
Whatever have revived the former trouble
differ along that line quite evident that the strike
The contemplate the developments of the
the forced to the conclusion that Elias
rot big enough to of Colorado
cue to the wshwasy tactics of Ammons that the of
week have been made possible There
ness during the entire strike campaign that
cedt Colorados executive The pagng burning Of
lines BY the strikers will be charged by thinking the
nency of Governor Ammons dealing desperate
to be hoped that federal be into Trinidad
field ~ Is probable that len force 10 bring
o.,ier oat ef ths than chaos sxseins ~'
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25

IT has suggested that Denver Pueblo
other Colorado (incuding Genwood
might do ponder the recent
poetca effusion Ihe Town Row.
Kansas writer discusses the faconal scrap:
1--WE had Heights
and people raised (kd Ned by filled
helped to paint the village red and fought faction
Gay had a nose oft my ewes
sling, and life intense couldt smile
sing for On day
tiee face and then there guest
wondrou I've watched scrappng
foes and now. he said, I'D like the
rows about hemmed and spell local
neck couldn't tell what we'd scrappng
asked and asked the stranger said
this burg painted know Then
obtained flag Of truce and sought foe-ful
had cooked his and he had laid
said he by heck let the white Whit he vept
neck and shed might souech mos.
village and shake load keep wrangng
till the home their tails IN air.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25
0YpDUA

Doris Yost is assisting Mrs. Gerard.
Everyone who attended the Daisy
dance report a good time.
Mr.. Schumm shipped quite q bunch
Of cattle in this week.
The grammar school celebrated Arbor
day in the usual manner.
A horse kicked Carl Lumberg ant.
broke . rib. At this writing he as
improving.
Mr.. Sam Doll and W. H. Lea went
to the Grand on . business trip.
Nrs. Packarsd made business trip
to Eagle Monday.
Mrs. A. L. Hockett has been quite
ill with 4 grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kempf and friends
called in Gypsum.
Mrs. Rasbe called on friends Tues
day evening.
W. H. Lea and Mr.. schumn went up
the canon Tuesday.
Me-. aad Mrs.. Mucky expect to spend
some tine in their old hsas in Kassas.
Dr.. and Msa Green Of Eag's spen.
. day in Gypssn this week
Mr.. Schliff a.d Mr.. Hazard went to
Eagle Hooday evening.
The Soeisl Circle ~ With Nrs. A.
this week.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25
DAAALf

jack Dooling returned Wednesday
from . two weeks trip to Mullan, Ida
ho, where he was called on account Of
the death Of his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Harrison made =
trip to Rifle last week, where they
purchased . new Overland machine.
Mrs.. B. Burgin of Leadville y in the
city taking care Of her mother, Ars.
G. Luehsinger, during her sickness.
Mrs.. J. E. PAela. asds . business
trip to Leadville Monday, returning on
the evening train.
Assessor Neusbaum Of Red Cliff has
bees in the city the past week fixing
up the tax schedules.
Misc Agnes Quislaa, county super'n-
tendent Of schools Of Easls ceanty, was
in towa Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Tenpleton left Saturday for
Shoshone, Idaho.
Hiss Doris Hsstssa is on the sick
list.
P. P. Prison left Wednesday night
for Cedar Ridge, Colo, where he will
Install . moving picture machine. E.
Z. Lake Of Glenwood has taken his
place on the Aspen "plug" while he 10
gone.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25

THE makes Of his thinking
ineea ~ should Be used, the will he be
convinced tia. e that worth the living the life that
i, square With ~ world.
Oeession.nyve fellow of than ordinary ability
which the
the lie that old adage Honesty the best policy Many people
the community remark his splendid business ability and his
wonderful in the business world -.
He pointed fathers for their
like but they evidently overlook the fact that found
anything short of integrity ALL but deusion
Of the stripe
this kind while satisfy, is in
the end nothing but disappointment and At the last
bteth like and stingeth like adder the primrose
apparently finally transformed into the
cinders and dust the of dap
pontment, and death
Western Colorado recently had brought attention
such The federal grand Pueblo this week returned
several indictments against On Adams Of Grand Junction
Of crooked work in the Of the deunc
Mesa County National bank.
Orson Adams has been Of brilliant business anments
and he possessed qualities that draw him
anything which his conduct merted Looking back
this it confidence
felowmen degree that remarkable in view
for the past few years
But the habits have
been such inspire confidence the Of hold
the confidence Of his early day friends whom have realised
for time that day of reckoning inevitable has
and Oson Adams facing shadowy side life
discouraged. diseraced
Someone has said that his
but does that Mr. Adams has furnished which
might contemplate with profit To the starting
business Mr. Adams has Of business
methods which should NOT unwilling
the penalty which the law will
Adams touted by the of successful bunes.
men of Western Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25
on m 4 7. ..
(By "The Nail Ma.

(By "The Nail Ma"
II WAS . wrathful patron indeed, who
was telling n what - tAeagAt Of
someone else; tie elinax being the
following: "s0allf Say, that fellow
10 20 eonfounded snail that il he d
get stuck On the nucilage side Of 4
postage stamp, he would starve to
death before he would crawl to the
edge and save himself.'
It did seem like something was
missing last Saturday at Sunlight.
Al, We have il, the clue being now
clear. The school teachers, Miss Alice
Thompson and Miss Beulah Crawford,
were in Glenwood those above mes.
toned days.
One has got to hand it to Mr.. vii
liaa Dsolittle when It cones to napip-
ulating the steering wheel Of N aPts.
He nads tAs trip fFsa 0.nksAt h
03savssl IN III Tss& WITH Cha ca.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25

Inns last Saturday, and never landed In
Four Mile creek or turned turtle. But
he got stuck for = while in our famous
mud hole above Herman Verdsiek ..
Abe sultzenberger knows; he has soas
coal that belongs to him that - had
to leave when he tried to bring IN .
load Of coal some days ago from tAs
Mascot mine. Ask Abe some tine sd
watch him smile.
Who is Arsbells! As so many are
in the dark, we hasten to make clear
by explaining that Arabella is The pal
and close friend of one "stea1hsat
Bill"
If still doubtful, keep your eye o.
hope to make it clear to you.
Again, you might ask "Fsy King"
famous Denver Post cartoonist.
Now comes John Rittmayer With ths
statement that he no longer "exprsssss
it", but parcel posts the whoIs blaAs
thing. Coed for Jeha.
"Did you write that stuff in, tbs
Postf" was asked BY one Of tAs rural
route folks. Thinking that praise sal
. nice boquet was to come our way,
We smiled in anticipation al ~
being the source Of it all
"Well, it's like this Four Mile road
mighty bum.'' which reminds 10 that
when . fellow looks for any boqusts
he is sure to get brickbat, aad wAea
he looks for = brickbat he gets the
brickbat
If Mark Sullivan, he of the great
weekl 'Colliers,' wishes to use this
he can and welcome; IS not copyright.
ed. That is, if he will give due credit
to the Glenwood Post from which It
came
Why is a rural mail carrier like tho
Glenwood Post! We can't offer any
fancy prizes or any coin of the realm
for the simple reason that We hsiat
got it to offer, but We will give for
the first correct answer to the above
, fairly good dollar watch-that d
pretty good watch until one day W
used it to drive some nails in the
wagon that had worked loose.
Queer, isn't it how delicate the
mechanism Of = watch really u, And
10 many wheels-so much like our hsaA.
"This spring weather is just like
'o"e people," says jimmy Doyle, "fsr
'est when you're settil' to feslin'
niee and ehummielike an wsrmin, q,
to 'en, Why they freeze up tight a.
it sure gives feller the shivers."
Roy Fuller is very busy these aays
leed'ng car Of spuds. Nov that ~
ire on the subject Of "busy" y, Aavs
70 'ay that though all the rural felks
lre mighty busy these daysL One nass
give credit to Johnny CaapSsl fer
being busy these planting days. He
'oreiy puts the ''biz " in busy.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25
TN o1D,vAsHonED HArHa

vXIIIAT
w sugsrcured ham who used wayward until he
had stand his meals weeki the
trend Of these effeminae tnes spanking has become lost
succeeded by power Well
moral good thing have about the house. like
of pink pills. bat when nothing
the spot with much force and sound
ssnkas applied cool calculating spirit For
boy gets the habit Of staying all night trying fill inside
straight seeing Who lap the beer passing
moral sasion will do him good reading
3Gth chapter Of Geneais to hin-Exehange
Mua COOP
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25

nowN IN PUEBLO days ago allied printing trade.
banquet at the Congress hotel their employers
royal good time had and flow of good things enjoyed
all the prints of the best just wonder if the
eope Of the smo city realize how business
interests of that community have the printing fraternity
section working and
upf of the Pueblo section When the
paonzed the extent that enjoy
an occasional banquet together the
community than people newspaper the hest
possible index to the prosperity community there
united which encouraged advancement
of community always expect thriving and pro
porous section.
ssssS t~s1HVI1m
HERE ISN'T ENOUGH thinking the business of
farmng Men in all other lines Of and think
and plan and plan and scheme things out certain
way The farmer too often his
PLAN He plants his well
the best of without stopping question the why
fails to return him yield takes
instead Of seeking for the with applying remedy
We don't innuate not capable of
thinking The farmer possessed of brains a
has not cultivated the habit using benefit
to induce end help farmers d thinking their own
benefit '~s"'~
Is AN optimism lower Grand valley du.
largely the feeling danger from frost has
passed and that fruit for this year
certainly hope this feeling be justified for the
certainly deserving OF big with sufficient
nice profit We have fine lot Of empire builders up
the Grand river They have dscouragments
appointments but they have rallied like
into the fray with that commendabe
the reward they richly deserve and believe will this
year.
THE TOPEKA JOURNAL says: Jail
again This makes possible another international
her and Mrs. Pankhu which Of them will back
for the fa that her physical condioe i badly weakened because
of hunger strikes that Hoehr' Jcns hefD
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25

THE regret the departure from Clifton Of
Editor Louis Meyer and the of the Clifton Success
which somehow has been able live Its
day for cumuniy when loses only
always disappointment many feel that the
going Of the the community takes step backwards
which generally the truth is like asking people
of kerosene lamps after having become
of electric lights But then
Many Of the smaller of Colorado have during past
lived beyond their and support they
could not afford and Clifton il of these
always seemed selfvident that the little
splendid country Immediately contiguous could
support newspaper There nothere could not
business in that little village though
the publication Of and the with
town Of Silt in this county the result inevitable
take the first place for imagine that either of
towns would newspaper But that
that Clifton has been deprived Of greater
regret that Mesa county and Western Colorado deprived
of the splendid newspaper ability s.d the genial optimistic spirit
shall hope that the best Of everything
home in California.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25

The wonderful a,tiseptie and Aealias
properties Of A-theuca-i,s, tAs NV
Antiphlogestic Dressing, has naas h
popular As . surgical dressing. Being
In liquid form it is easy to apply. It
,eooees inflammation and heals quick.
". Sold by all druggists. When nav.
ing your subscription ask for a bot&l..
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25
H01 AIB
4-ll-n

Thoroughbred White LekAsra Asas
". Z. aHHRRIII.
l-11-tf ph. 60 =.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25

OLORADOS ability make good through her agricultural
~ again made Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo Malone
the federal securities committee that all
allotted portions of the million dollar fund placed Colorado
last fall had transaction would
considered closed.
Seldom if have the Centennial failed make
good They be relied constantly being crop
cited and this further argument why this hold the
welcome hand to homekers other part of land and
other sections of the country-Ex.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25

Oh psRsss fse als n II, ,ee,.a
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25

If you have q house to re,. .a,.
tise.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25

If Mark Sullivan. he of the great
weekly-"Colliers," wishes to use this
he can and welcome; it s not copyright.
ed. That is, if he will give due credit
to the Glenwood Post from which it
came.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14
'oxING-ALL THE LATEST DOPE BASEBALL
WoIgast and Richie May Fight in
Milwaukee Again.

The usual post-mortem claims and
counter claims are following the
Ritchie-W olgast fight, and the result
is certain to be return meeting be-
tween these two crack ightweights.
Harry Foley, manager of Richie,
wants the next battle to be on, the
coast over the twenty-round route.
Wolgast would prefer another ten
round battle in Milwaukee. where the
gate receipts will total more than on
the coast. This money lure may
prove strong enough to tempt the
champion, and match in Milwau-
kee later in the year between the
pair would not be a surprise.
Richie will remain in Chicago for
a week before hiking west to get i'll
shape for his twenty-round battle
with Harlem Tommy Murphy April
II.
WoIgast, notwithstanding his claim
of foul, was able to get out yester-
day, and capered around local gym
nasium.
Harry Stout, the referee, is report
ed to have said he d1dn,t reanZe VOL
CAST was making claim of foul.
Harry was the only man in the house
who didn't know it, and Tom Jones
will probably object to him acting in
any Wolgast bouts in the future.
The night of March % in MiIwau-
kee we'll get our first sight of Bat
ting Levinsky, the New York heavy,
who sometimes has an evening when
he isn't in the ring. LeVinsky is
matched with Bob Moha, and a tough
battle is sure to occur. Levinsky will
have the advantage of meeting man
around his own weight. In the East
he has been taking on all corners,
and in several fights has given away
25 or 80 pounds.
Gus SchoenIein (Americus) put
Fred BeelI's shoulders to the mat
once in Kansas City last night, and
ReeIl unit in the second bout when
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14
Jasper, chappeII and Sweeney Heroes
of Day.

Top and next to reading matter is
toss-up today between Larry Chap
pell and Hiram Jasper of the Sox, and
Bill Sweeney of the Cubs. Joe Tin
ker's men have as yet done nothing
to entitle them to gasping admira-
ton.
The Sox wopped it to San Fran
cisco, to 0, and Jasper, Chappen and
Bodie were the loud reports in the
victory.
Before going farther it must be
said that Bodie swiped two bases,
both in one inning, and that one of
them was home. Ping has decided
to lead fast life this year, but not
the kind that temporarily cost him
$500 in 1913.
Jasper, little touted, wild as a
March hare on his last few trials,
pitched such a fine brand of ball that
Frisco never threatened the plate.
Four hits he allowed the Coasters,
and nine of them famed before the
battling twisters. He still showed a
tendency to wildness, Thanking four
men, too many for a major league
performance. 81.
Jasper's performance doesn't mean
that he will be the mainstay of the
Sox pitchers in the coming campaign.
He may not even reach our metro
polls as member of the squad. But
it is a cinch that he will be watched
closely by the pilots and wise heads,
and if yesterdays work was not a
mere flash, he will be retained.
The Sox scores were made in two
innings, and Chappen participated in
both rallies with pair of singles. He
also managed to connect safely twice
when no mates were on. ChappeH
does not look like the same ball
player who debutted on the South
Side last year.
He is running the bases freely, an
encouraging sign. His base stealing
total in the American Association was
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12
TRIUMPHAL BRAVES PLAY AT HOME
Big Crowd Will Witness First Worlds Series Battle in Boston
 Today-Both Teams Confident of Victory-Choice of
 Boxmen Uncertain-Bender and Tyler May Face Each Other.

tors, would result in abolition of this form of the tickets in future years. MT. McRoy had the disposal of 1,500 seats allotted the National commission for the games here. Tonight they were all gone and he was refusing countless requests. Even President Gaffney of the Boston club and Manager Stallings sought him out in the hope of obtain ing a few more seats for friends, but without success.
 Seekers for the choice of the: 0,00O unreserved seats appeared today. Shortly before noon two men who would not give their names went to the bleacher gate and hired two boys to remain there until tomorrow morn ing, sitting on boxes. By sundown a. long line had formed, in which boys were most numerous.
 A cocI breeze which sprang up after dark, following a day of unreasonable warmth, threatened discomfort to the ticket line but promised better play ing conditions for the teams. There were some indications that light show CTS might fall during the morning hours, but,the prospect of a fair play ing day was considered a good one.
 The reception to the Braves on their return this morning was enthusiastic. Mayor Curley headed an cial com- mittee, backed by 5000 people who crowded the great train shed at the South Station. Every player was shaken by the hand or patted on the back before he could escape.
 Manager Mack and his players came in quietly and went to their hotel. They remained there during the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12
TAFTvILLE DEFEATED STERLING
PIainfieId Easily Won from Baltic in Eastern Connecticut Soccer League.

The Taftville soccer football team journeyed to Oneco Saturday to play Sterling in the series for The Bulletin cup. The home team proved too weak for the visitors and won by the score of to 0. The home captain won the toss and surprised the fans when he decided to play against the wind. Will son kicked off and within three min utes Jess Greenhalfh scored the first goal with a well placed kick and the Taftyille team scored in each half. The home team played very strong de- fensive game at times. but were out classed. Referee Little refereed g fa- vorable game, making his decisions quick and accurate. Captain Sutton. Dejardin and Knowles played g. very aggressive game for the visitors, while Underwood, Brown, Marriott and Smith proved to be Sterling's, best.
 Plainfield and Baltic soccer teams met on Sayles field, Baltic, last Satur- day. Plainfield winning by the score of to ?. The game was well played by both teams. Plainfield started the scoring after about 15 minutes play Two more goals were scored in the first half, which ended goals to in Plainf1eld's favor. The second half was more stubbornly contested. Baltic scoring two and Plainfield three goals.
 Baltic has an open date on Satur- day of this week, but will play Sterling at Baltic on Saturday, Oct. 24
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12
DEAL THE MAN OF THE HOUR.
Boston Braves Again Defeated PhiIa- deIphia Athletics = Great Pitchers Battle Between James and Plank.

In a pitchers battle with a dramatic climax, usually reserved for baseball fiction, the Boston Nationals defeated the Philadelphia Americans at Phila- delphia Saturday in the second game of the worlds series by score of 1 to 0. As a result of the victory the Braves left for Boston Saturday night with a two game lead over the Ath- letics and the added advantage of play ing the next two contests on their home grounds when the series IS re- stlmed on Monday. s-
 Although the American league rep- resentatives were forced to bow, for the second time in two days. to the superior play of their National league rivals, they offered far more deter mined opposition than was the case on Friday. For eight innings the two clubs battled behind the pitching of James and Plank without the sem blance of an advantage. Then came the break in the game and again the Mackmen say another worlds series contest slip from their clutches to the credit of the Stallings clan.
 James had been pitching unhittable ball, and Plank, while not quite so ef- fective, had. with the aid of his re- markable infeld, held Boston scoreless. The Athletdcs' veteran twirler was ming of the game when MaranvfIie faced him at the oaening of the ninth inning. The phahtomlike shortstop went out, Barry to McInnis and Deal, sub third basernan in place Of Red Smith, stepped to the plate. The Ath- letic followers were already figuring on what chance their players had to win out in the ninth. Deal and James appeared to be easy outs. The Boston third sacker, who had hit into three double plays on Friday and forced three teammates ill Saturdays game, was not considered a bat ting factor.
 It was Deal, however, who upset Plank's expectations and the Athletics chances. He drove a long double over Strunk's head and a moment later stole third when Schang threw low to Barry to catch Deal off the base. Barry turned to throw to third, but held the ball and Deal was safe. Whether Ba-
 ker was not close enough to the bag or Barry. believed it was too late to head off the runner is not known. James famed, but Mahn lifted a low puzzling Texas leaguer over Eddie Collins head and, although the latter | made great try for the ball, he just