davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
To Transport wheels in Auto.

The cycle Racing Association has
arranged to take the wheels of the
amateur riders to Brighton III auto
mobiles Immediately after the races
at the Velodrome are over Decoration
Day. All of the star amateurs at the
velodrome will compete at Brighton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27

Rtpechage Heat in Eddie Bald stakes.
There Is a repechage heat in the
Eddie Bald stakes and any of the
stars who are shut out in the heats
will have another chance 70 get in
the final. via the repechage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27

Jim Savage now has an inter-
nationa1. reputation. His defeat of
P. o. Curran in London on Monday
night entities him. to that claim. In
defeating Curran, Savage didn't &C
complish much, but the fact that Jim
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27

Manager MacFarland has so many
big feature races to put on at the
Velodrome that he doesn't know
where TO start first. When Rutt gets
back in the saddle Mcfarland will
keep the Big German" busy The
"Weltmeister." by the way. will make
his next start on Sunday in the trial
heats of the Grand Prize of Newark
race, with 81, 900 to the winner. Later
on he will meet Kramer, Goullet and
Clark in match races.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27

Newark is going to celebrate her
victory of the International League
pennant on June 4. That date will be
known as Flag Day and we Will
raise our championship banner to the
top Of the pole at Wiedenmayer'
Park. The Jersey City Club will be
honored on that occasion as our op-
ponents. and we presume victime. The
fans should prepare for Flag Day
and give the boys who won the pen
nant q big send-off.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27

SAMUEL ZINN.-Sammy, | don't
quite understand you. Come to the
Evening Star office and let's have a
talk over the schoolboy situation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27

q
There are now three pro worlds
champions at the Newark Velodrome.
Walter Rutt is the present title-0
holder, Frank Kramer won the hon
ors in 1912, and liver Lawson, VINO
arrived from Salt Lake City today,
was also a champion of the world.
G
Katz Yama is with US again. He
has something to say that will drive
the worry over the hot waves away.
Nish Nomura is also with him. Lis
ten:
J. P. N:
Hon. Mr.. Sir:
japanese modesty. which are we'll
known by Russia, will not permit
japanese boy to except free pass
ticket for Velodrome, which Hon.
Milon have extend with generosity
spirit. Nish Nomura, who are bone
head of great intelligents, says to me:
"Katz you take ticket for all free
pass give license to roast manage
ment TO queenly taste"
But Nish's sport education are just
started to begin and besides bleacher
seat give nice tan which are fash
ionable etikette with all Mikado sub
jekts. Kindly give pass ticket to
Recipro Kate, high class fan lady
who write such publik love letters to
Hon. Editor and ask how many tick
cts you get and where you sit.
General interest and much hand
clap are enjoyed since Mr.. Jackie
La Junta tribune., 1914-07-25

Mrs.. L. II. McCosniek. Of Pitts
burg. kan. arrived IN this city last
saturday and will spend The rsmain-
der Of the month, with her sister.
Mr.. J. v. Price.
Kenny wood returned home Tues
day night from Hematits. n. ~.
where Ne has been spending some
time looking after his mining inter
ests 1t that place.
c. s. Mitchell. ! railway postal
clerk who has recently been trans
ferred 70 this city from Durango. has
moved his family into The residence
at us Ration avenue.
Mr. and Mrl Rnfus Norton re-
turned home Sunday night from
Denver where thsy spsnt the past
two weeks Waiting With Mrs.. Albert
Norton and other relatives.
Mrs. N. J. Ray. Who b here from
Amarillo, Texas. visiting her Dar-
snts, Mr.. and Mn. 4. 3. Aarsh. %
San Juau avenus, spspt few days
q Denver this week visiting frisnds.
Mrs.. A. W. Haydock. former rssi-
-. s, ~. r,tv v,s,ted = few days
here this week With her cousin. Ars.
Joss.h poex. While On route from
visit ~ Indiana 70 her home In wins
lov. Arix.
- -, assr. mn. en,oyed 4
..-.. .....- :. -. ,.vn ~ III
-. - ~. nso,r,, ana Ooal
-,s... rr,...1.v .v,,,r. ~. "a.
M Garfield ana Mis- LII Corbin
were suesta.
c,... a,..,.,, ~ho -. h.sc an.
-. 49,. -..s., v,...io. srom
s.... :. -. ,,.,oes,c. .nA
.-..s,.. -. -. n chsc..o ana
~. ....s.. ,r,,,. ,.,r,rea home
-. u,-s-..s..
~ .enA S..' ~.
La Junta tribune., 1914-07-25


Mis- Katherine Miller spent The
wssk With Aia Nay Helms = Rocky
Ford.
Miss Bonnie Lyon. Of Rocky Ford,
n IN this city Tor weeks visit with
frtssAs.
Min Ursa Moore returned home
Tuesday from Fowler where she
spsnt ! wesk Visiting frtends.
Mr.. Bert Scott returned home the
flint Of the week from visit with
relatives and friends In Pueblo and
beaver.
Mr.. A. n. Moore won't 70 Denver
The latter part Of the week 70 visit
her mother and sister for an indsfi-
mite time.
Rev. and Mrs- J. D. Langley mo.
toeed 70 Colorado Spsinu last Tues.
day where tAsy speat The rsnaindsa
Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs.. A. .. Narshall en-
tsrtainsd Mr. N. 8. Larssn and con
Lloyd, Il . six o'clock dinner las'
Monday svsnins.
n. T. Psyton, Who for several
years vas master nschanic II III
place. arrived IN this city few day.
ago to visit frssnds.
~
NJ. and Mrs- D. r. Battsy are IL
pectsd home today from . thrss
weeks visit with relatives In Chrome
and Antonita. Colo.
Mis- Mae Marshall viii leave To-
day for Fowler where she will b
the guest Of Miss Lucille Starr fol
the next two weeks.
Miss Jenkins. Of Canon City. whc
has been visiting frssncs In THU
city for the past week left Thursday
night for her home.
Union services Of all the churches
viii be held in the couTs house paFh
Sunday evening. A cordial invita-
ton II extended 70 all.
Mr.. Allen ~. Thomson left Sunday
night for his homo in Chicago aftsI
spending . few days with Miss NIL
drsd Sherman in this city.
Mrs.. A. H. wieneke and daughter
Mrs.. Anderson Cliff. win return
home tomorrow from . weeks visit
with relatives In Kins,ey. Kan.
Mr.. Fred Center. Of Greeley. spen
few days in La Junea the first o.
the week ~ the guest Of Miss Gladly
Wood. Mr.. Center vas en- route 4
San Francisco.
z. r. Burnett. opepmstrist. d
Rocky Ford. spends the first ant
third Fridays Of each month q
the Sherman Hotsl. Ia Junta- WhsG
yosr syss 49, sttsatioa. iavestigatl
NJ no-eAast nsths1 & eEA0lnat1ea
tts bstsss. 6sassltaaise<s tssA
La Junta tribune., 1914-07-25

The power Of the eseseaed press
Ii somsthin' awful. Navvpns For
instance. the dod-gasts0 - csatis
press OF the district mas j. Gsectiy
fierce fight on Ceorss Upsln1a and
cut the plurality Of l.eee ~ which
he won four years ago. ts9n 70 .
paitsy 5000. Easyf ~ Equally
thought We had him bsat! g6gt Col.
Inns Review tdemocraticl. isssenbel
.. 1919.
La Junta tribune., 1914-07-25
Subscribe yourself for the
LA UNTA TRIBUNE

It's 81 so year, or 50 cents to January /,
1915. to new subscribers fifty-two issues
Of eight or twelve pages; just brim full and
running over with crisp news and good
reading This paper Is q necessity as well
aldxury. Get busy; no time like the present
La Junta tribune., 1914-07-25

The Poudre Valley Il for u Off
ciai Who does something.
He may not Be Of our Do1iucal
faith and he may not have bssa our
choice
But In the pursuit. Of oar own de-
sires and the preferences wo can
pause long enough 70 encousags and
commend the man Who hes done
somsthing for the peopls-asd not
spent his official career wholly In
doing the people,"
District Attorney Carlson has done
something that places him b the
front rank--rather far In advance
OF the front rHnk--of all past pre-
vious public prosecutors.
Any man Who IL against Carlson
as district attorney II one uho is
interested In violating the Law and
those who are hurting ~ him
invectives are constructed on
the wrong principle-inhersatiy dis
honest. THE Poudre Valley. demo
cratic paper Of Weld county.
a Wara II Deecognlesna
Ton often GOOD vort n n1loJ ~
La Junta tribune., 1914-07-25

Il comes on Thursday. August eth.
An old fashioned free barbecue. and
big string Of attractions for al. Yos
are Invited.
La Junta tribune., 1914-07-25

Mr.. J. Max CLARK. former owner
Of the Tribuns. one Of the most prom
insnt citissns Of Greeley. and . MEM
Der Of Tie Citissns' Committee,
writes - follows in Tie Greeley III
bune Of August Is. 1913:
II an no republican. and an far
Their from being one nov than u
any tine II ny lifs., and l haven't
voted for . republican 2prsssAsnt Of
governor for twenty yssrs. 800 And
Mr. Carlson has Justified NY course;
he has more than made good. do
not. In fact. hesitate 70 ny that In
my opinion NO district attorney We
have had In this district has made q
good . record in the last twenty
years. And I Am not disposed "a
slight either the rsputations or the
services Of any Of his predecessors ia
office when ] say Il. They were 70 Z
man both able and honest. but do
not believe one Of them would have
succeeded In 20 completely routing
this gang Of robbers We have had IN
our Weld county affairs and getting
50 many Of the active participant
into the peniteutiary. Other things
being equal. or near Il. ! am for the
man Who can do things. and M
Carlson does them. and therefore
am in favor Of keeping him right
where he is.-Greeley Democrat on
Carlson.
La Junta tribune., 1914-07-25

o'd p.,.r. sor ~. - TAI. One,
La Junta tribune., 1914-07-25

Speaking OF bsekboas. ~ 1ssirs
TO call your attsntioa 70 uosGfSet At
torney Carlson Of Fort colliai More
men like him IN the tsouhle Affected
counties and Colombo wsell moi
have been disgnced VIII armed
bodies Of men rushiag asoeal kill
ing all. who sought lav; - osder
and destroying property fer spite
Go TO Il, Carlson. you sre an right
Pueblo Chieftain. Nay :. 1914.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-18

pennies, nickels, Dimes etc, mount into dollars.
II after % have stood In line waiting o. your chance TO make =
deposit WhHcth the teller cunts ut the contents " n or nor of these
banks belonging to individuals ahead of you, o arc rather pcevish.
After n of these long waits I voiced my impatence to the teller.
~ You know something Of how W. feel about it," he answered
iss banks. I get pretty nervous"
Why don't you use a device that has lately beer put on the market
Nv a ban teller friend Of mtnc?" ! asked. You throw LII the change into
a. sorto Of hopper in the top, and it rolls along, separating itsHf inoc chan.
nls of pennies, nickels, dimes, etc. / never saw it Miss fir" " "
We are using n of them in the mems bankng department" h. N
u p against 2 snas. Not with the women who n something about bust
70 have an idea that the machine wasn't onezt-that in som manner W
Were using 1t to cheat them. They wanted to see us count ut each In
diNdual penny. etc., By. hand. though the truth is that the teller could
max Q a mistake, while the machine cannot"
in ! have AWAY. contended that ct every woman is fit to be a mother.
IN spTe of the worldwide cry that womans grandest duty and chefestj y
the bearing and rearing OF children. I have seen TO- many misdt
mothers "' ""E
a school teacher a discussing her pupn-problems and enthused
about one rosy little girl who vas doing S % we'll in her lessons.
But she has a splendid mother and I AN not SURPRISED ta IA adj,
vances,. said the schoolmaa am. S"Eder health is properly cared r a home.
Ae ma tn risht recreatlons. and she hears intelligent conversation, Some
Of the DOR little things who are backward can't b b..med for i" POO
hegleclted napes--jH fed, Ill clad. and not even clean!
on little girl. eight years old, told mi that she and Lei sister six.
got up dressed themselves n got their " break every noruinC
and left home fol school without a kiss or a word from their mother. Who,
lay sleeping i'll bed. A"s'' WV
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-18

adornment youth and virginity need.
Now. my dear. just come and sit here
! upon this sofa, beside me-
When Ann led the two remaining
guests through the reception room to
the drawing room they found Mrs.
Rhys sitting in one corner of a Won
derful sofa all over rose colored bro
! cade, and in the adjoining corner
with ~rose-colored brocade pillows
a dark, animated young girl. with one
pink rose in her hair and another
| pink rose flinging its soft glow up In
to her happy face.
Mrs. Rhys kept Mary beside her the
whole evening. Sometimes she had
to hold Mary's hand to keep her
there. but she succeeded. Scott Dun
car sat opposite and had 10 look a,
Mary. Elsie Lee sat a him, and
she had to look at Mary, too. And.
indeed. Mary was worth looking at,
for the contrast her youth made to
her vis-a.vis old age was enormously
striking.
In the next loom a marvellous talk
ing machine made music, and between
records Mrs. Rhys told all her fun
niest stories and kept her young peo-
pie talking. Then Ann and Thomas
wheeled in a table laden with delici-
GUS things to eat. At last it was half
past 10 and tille old ladies retired.
The guests must 60.
Scott Duncan went home with Elsie.
Maria accompanied Mary. Ann help
cd old Mrs. Rhys up to her room.
She was in bed when Maria. came
TO bid her good night. II don't see
yet what you waa up to- said Maria.
You're dense. dear soul-very
dense" chuckled Mrs. Rhys. 1--WE
beer making a match after my own
liking, Maria. Mary Williams is too
off for old women like me all her
life"
why, he never spoke to her.. said
Maria.
"No, but he saw her for the first
time. 1T was a case Of look II you
want to, but hands or Tomorrow
he'll call on her and he'll keep On
her and he'll keep on calling. And
some day they'll be married and I
She won't always sit on a. rose bro
| cade sofa when he sees her, but he'll
always think of her as IL she was"
But the other GIRL protested
Maria.
"Poof. She'll forget him in a week
las soon as the next man
along. No harm done, Maria
Il dout see vet why YOU did IT,"
Maria unused.
AN old won,an's fancy. Maria, to
mako a deserving girl happy. And
she will be happy with him"
How do you know" asked Maria.
Because. And because again. And
because three times and out. ] know
human nature. There, goodnight.
Maria. Turn out the light and leave
me to pleasant Dreams"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-18
SCHOOL

"
Tho success or school gardening i'll
Ontario and other parts of Canada
will he urged from Chicago hcad1uar-
ters of tho American Society for
Thrift in behalf Of the Stra,ls plan re-
Gently endorsed by United States
Commissioner OF Education Claxton,
who stated that it ran add 500 OO,-
900 a year to the incomes of the
homes of 10000 o school children.
In Canada the purpose Of the earde1l-
the promoting of thrift, education in
rudiments Of agriculture. but it. has
served both purposes, This plan as q
means OF constructive thrift adopted
by the American Society for Thrift
was due to the president. Simon w.
Straus, a. banker and head Of s.. W.
Straus e. Co. a report of the princi.
pal of A. Continuation school, at Wi
mona. Ont, W. F.. Johnston, said:
We have gone beyond the expert
mental stage and the school garden
is as necessary a. part of our equip
mcnt as are books or b~lackboards. We
divide school gardening into two
parts The practical work, and the
first is associated the related studies
o. mathematics, English, biology:
with tho second is associated geo
graphy and history. chemistry. phys
les. and life and man . Besides class
plots euch pupil is assigned at least
three rows, n in each of three beds,
| with n choice of radishcs, carrots, let
tuce, t,irnips or heets. Each pupil
makes ~ collection Of weeds, weed
seeds and insects. and prizes arc Civ
en- at the fall fair for collections. and
also for the best kept garden plots,
accompanied by the best kept diary.
Eighty per cent Of u school children
did not know the common grains on
a farm Tho states Of Alabama and
Washington and the cities Of Chicago,
New York, Buffalo, Philadelphia. Du-
lutl,, Memphis. Saginaw and many
others have made u beginning which
has proved the value of gardening
work, although the value of the veg
etables which can be grown in a gar
den was demonstrated best in Menu
pllis. The Memphis report stated:
1T il estimated that the two thou
sand boys OF grades five To eight
should annually average at least ten
dollars worth &C vegetables from
their homo 2srders; and that the
moro than two thousand girls of
these grades, BECAUSE of this instruc-
tion aud stimulation in SOWING,
should increase tho value OF their
sewing in The home all average Of at
least $40 a year. This would bring
to our Memphis homes $4,000 an
%nually, and more than y hundred
thousand dollars' worth in habits Of
l industry and self-relisnce.'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-18
Just Human Mature

As often has been said before and
will be said again, I'm sure: THE
earthly wealth that we M store, true
happiness o not secure" Bill
skookle works ten hours a day and
never pauses to complain. His wife is
smiling az the May. His children new
er have a pain. Bill says that for a.
little while he'll work twelve hours
instead Of ten and so get rich and put
on style in comfort like his brother
Zen. His brother Ben has gold galore.
His opportunities he nursed. Hes boss
of "Skookle's Skrumptious Store" He
owns the town of Skooklehurst. He
lives upon the very best and hasn't
any work to do. He simply takes q
spell Of rest and takes some more
when that is through. His waistline
grows and will not shrink. Like base
ball mitts his hands appear. His
cheeks are turning salmon pink. His
voice grows tremulous and queer. His
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-18

the same time, for the commission
acts through a majority of its men,
bers. and any three members who
chose could form a compact alliance
and dominate the entire situation.
There is. it is true, IL division of re-
sponsibility III our council system.
Neither the mayor nor the council is
supreme. But the mayor is actually
and in his own person the head of
the executive work. of the city. EN-
cry appointment made i'll the city is
his appointment. He cannot force
upon the city an appointment which
is distastctul to tho council, but tho
council cannot force amy appoint-
mcnt whatever OH him. The city att
ditol, tho chief of tho fire depart
ment, tho chief OF police, the street
commissioner the assessor, The heads
of all tho departments are tho per-
sonal appulntees OF the mayor. He
may name ono man for an Office and
his nomination may be rejected. He
MAY name another or r number of
others with like result. But the mar
VIII" is finally approved is the nomi-
nee of tho mayor, and not Of the
council OF Il majority Of tho council.
If y citizen di*aprroves of tho action
or the character nf Il department
head he docs not need TO search tho
records To find ont. whom to blame
fur tho delinquency. Tic knows that
the man was appointed by the mayor,
ana tho mayor is the man for him to
hold responsible. &c the. man was
inefficient at tho beginning the MAYOR
should 10 have appointed him. lf
he has developed incficiencv in office
the mayor need not retain him. There
is Il direct fixing Of responsibility
which does not exist. aud cannot exist
under tho commission plan nf on
eminent on which VIC arc 10 vote in
March. Under some other co1n;nis-
sion laws there may he provisions
which tend to fix responsibility more
directly. We arc not dealing with
them. We are to consider our own
law and our own conditions. Other
systems. council or commission, merit
study and attention. but they are not
at present before us for adoption.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-18
The Evening Story
II
ROSE COL r E SOFA.

thirty years and she was still OH the
best Of terms with her mistress.
She refused to take SO much," she
said. But l made her. / said l
didn't dare SO back to YOU with a
cent. I guess she needs it ALL"
Maria" said Mrs. Rhys. sit down.
! want TO consult with you. I'm go
ms to slve u party--a real party, with
lust five people present-Scott Dun
can, Elsie Lee. Mary Williams, MY
self. and Cupid"
They talked an hour and it was all
arranged. Old Mrs. Rhys became SO
excited that her black eyes snapped
like cut Jet i'll her wrinkled face.
And what's to ONE of it all?"
asked Mary. who was ever ol,tuse.
Time Will show" letnrtcd her mis-.
tresS. Now, you so do as you've been
told.
So it CHANGED that next morning
three dainty notes went forth TO bid
three young persons cuTe the next
night save M Elsie Lee laughed
owe hers and Immediately telephoned
to Scott Duncan, who WAS not laugh
ing ovcr his.
That old woman, Let's so for a
joke" she said.
III go if You Will replied Scott
Mary Williams sighed over hers.
The dear. precious old thing! OF
course I'll go. I'd do anything for
her"
Although it was so small 4 party
really no party at all, as n might
say--old Mrs. Rhys had made elabor-
ate preparations. She Wore a. black
lace gown and the cap with tho violet
and solne wonderful jcwclry and she
looked 81 splendid that one almost
forgot how old she was. She did not
look at all out Of place in her white
and rose drawing room with it's flow
crs and mirrors and brilliant lights.
Mary came first. n servant led her
to her hostess and 1ook away her
wrap from her shoulders. Mary o
a. thin, not unbecoming white dress.
Old Mrs. Rhys looked her over criti-
cally. Then she said to the waiting
Ann: Bring two pink roses and u
spray Of that feathcry green, and Il
pin"
Ann obeyed. sh. Was hidden to
place one of the roses low down in
the mass of Mary's dark hair and to
pin the other upon her bosom. "Elow-
ers," said old Mrs. khys, ARE all the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-18
A Few Humorous Stories

The Judge had assumed his everest
look and was determined to speak in
his harshest voice. The conversation
follows:
Magistrate-It appears to be your
record. Mary Moselle, that you have
been thirty-fve times previously on
victed for drunkenness.
The Prisoner (sarcastically)-No
woman ia perfect.
Ed Cook was a butcher with con-
siderable native wit. One day 1ust be-
fore dinner. when his shop was full
Of customers. a nan whom he did
not like Very we'll came in and asked
for a dimes worth Of dog meat.
All right said Ed, will you have
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-18

it wrapped up or eat It here?"-Ev-
erybody's Magazine.
Il say. my friend" called the mo-
alongside Of the field, "I'm looking
for a decent road to take me into
suuigglesville."
Pm derned glad to hear it," re.
piled h farmer. EFF We happen to
find it, stranger. send me a telegram,
will yc?"
A story is current concerning a
professor who 10 reputed to be slight
ly absent minded. The learned man
had arranged to escort his. wife one
evening TO the theater. II don't like
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-18
N

Never threaten to kiss a girl. Get
busy.
Keep one eye on your enemies and
two on your friends.
Some men mistake a decanter for
the fountain OF youth.
Few men are able to appreciate a
good ioke-on themselves.
Some girls are shy about marrying
men who are shy of ready money.
The ma who believes in luck is
very likely to develop into a loafer.
She may find it easier to fool him
than to keep him fooled.
The older a ma grows the less wis
dom he discovers in himself and
others. :
Many a maj has real money in his
pocket because he doesn't W. an
automobile.
Noah may not have been as wise
as Solomon, but he knew enough to
go In when it raincd. b.