davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-19

chrIstnasf Nobody. WHO'S 6oino
to fIII my stocking Nobodyi ri
stick around all daf y a t~o-by-
four bedroom, elaborately furnish
ed with one chair, one dresser, one
bed and Gideon Bible. waiting
for Santa Claus. VIII he Gomez A
fat chancel Honest. wish I was
dead"
Then the other Whirlwinds gath.
cred round her. and scolded her,
and comforted her. And little by
little the sun drove the clouds
away, and the littlest one smiled
through her tears.
She accused herself OF being
poor sport with a four-ply Crouch
which isn't true-"but. honest.
girls. I'm all In"
Poor iIttIe-ehIrney kids Of the
stsgei
We made a clear profit OF $3.50
on the dance. That's lot OF
money and lot OF dancing when
you stop to consider that the
dances cost only six for a quarter
and that no admission was charged.
Eleven "big-chimney" men paid
81 each for the honor OF having
the first dance with the Whirlwind
Beauties. and after that the Whirl.
winds charged but two-bits. II
was well worth II. Those Whirl-
winds certainly can dance.
Dreamland was Just trifle too
crowded for comfort. and the lit.
TEST Whirlwind's we're not the
only feet stepped on.
II was after ! O'Clock before the
dancers we're ready 10 quit.
The men al fire headquarters.
( Third and Main. have sent s1s 10
The star for the ''little.chlmney
: kids Christmas.
The Superior Candy Co. has
I given us candy.
The Nut House has contributed
300 packages OF sailed peanuts.
st. Paul's Episcopal church has
given us a boxful Of children's fine
books.
The Stars Christmas store.
room 10 at 1915 Fifth av., be.
tween Union and University.
Send your toys and things
there. " you feel that you'd
like to give us money, which
we need most Of all. send II to
ths sdtteN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-19
First
Presbyterian
Church

COT. oeV6hth and SpfIn0
IA. A. MATTHEWS. o. D.. Minister
Morning sermon. II n M
"The EvsnasiistIe Side Of the
Ledger"
Evening sermon. 1880 y. m.--
"The Conspiracy Of InfIdeiity"
The church that will inspire you
with better thoughts and cheer
you with Its welcome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-19

rietta Lane. In "A Terpischorean
Cocktail: Danny Simmons, tho
military hobo; Ted and Uno Brad
ley. In song and patter; and
Charles Chaplin in the feature mo-
ton picture. Dough and Dyna-
mite"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-19
DANCES SELL Ar A
DOLLAR At STARS
DREAMLAND HOP

Continued From Page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-19

Everett business men petition for
reduction OF saloon licenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-19
May Be
Relied Upon

Directions 81 special vaise with every bon.
esid swssywhsrs. II bssss. Toe. 25e.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
PHOENIX bLANKEO IN
 LEAGUE OPENER, 5 ID |
Goss, New Mesa Twirler, Fans Ten Men, Hammers Out Home Run and Also Drives Two Men in With Hot GrOunder
MESA }. PHOENIX 0.

MESA }. PHOENIX o.
 That's the way the first game of the Central Arizona league schedule wound up yesterday at Grant park. From the standpoint of attendance and the standard of play dished out, the debute of league play in Phoenix was sue cess. Considering that the motorcycle races were being run at the same time the game was played, the crowd at the ball park was of gratifying proportions.
 After glancing upon the mortality record, one is forced to the conclusion that Frank Baum's boys were beaten the moment that Paul LangOWski, boss of the Mesa outfit, trotted out pale looking youngster who was introduced as Goss. Mr Goss is a pitcher. He halls from Laws AWnglaiZ. In addition to being q pitcher, Goss has some qualification as sticl<er. He leaned up against one of Krauses fast ones in the fifth inning and the ball cleared the left field fence by severel feet. In the seventh inning, Mister Goss com
 pltltu HIS WOIk Dl utSuuCiiDll DN pounding in two more truns.
 Halvorsen had been hit by pitched ball, with one down Shumway poled one out to the middle of the outfield for single, Halvorsen galloping around to third Enter once more, Goss and his bat The pitcher ripped one towards short with such force that Barton had little chance to hold it. Both men scored.
 That gives some idea of MT Goss's l activities as punisher of the sphere. As pitcher he was good enough to fan just 10 of Baum's boys in a stretch of nine frames. He made several of the senators look mighty foolish, largely by virtue of a puZZling change of pace. LObbing over slow curves and mixing them with smoky ones. he had some of the local boys. stretching while they swung their clubs in the breeze.
 Mesa started counting in the first in , ming. Core, first up, was passed by Krause, who was the first of the three
 twirlers used by Baum. Morris sacri- feed and a bad peg to first by Dan ahe left Core on third and Morris on second. Williams famed Core was caught off third. Danache to Cox. Pomeroy sent one into right field which should have been an. out but was so luckily placed that neither Barkley or Glow reached it. Morris scored. In the third the other Mesa marker was scored when Core hit one into center
 The hit was worthy of one base on merits but it went through Sloan and
 Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
iContinued from Page One.)

up the track. Boido. Rudderow. Berg Sellner and Grenholf were turning their miles in their own individual fashions, and bringing the end of the nerve wrecking event closer and closer. With his valves going bad on him Boido was riding a wonderful race. But he was no match for Johns who lolled over his handlebars or bent double in his speed bursts seeming to play with momentum and speed Sellner was not wasting an inch. In all his hundred miles he was never fifteen feet from the inner rail. Berg was riding close in also. and for the short time that Grenholf was turning the few laps he made between visits to the repair pits. he was following the steadier riders close to the pole. BOidO and Johns showed the crowds some magnificent riding. Both took the turns wide open and wide of the fence, and both had that trick of throwing the back wheel into a deep skid on every turn. Coming out of the turns they would hit the straightaway leaning at least forty-five degrees out of plumb, straighten with jerk and give their machines the gun.
 Elliott's Accident
 Tue track was singularly free from dust, so the officials and crowds had every rider in plain view every min ute. That is why the stands got such a clear view of Ted Elliott's frightful accident. and why a whisp- CT of horror went through the crowds as the unfortunate Excelsior rider hurled through the air at the first
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06

Continued on Page ThreeD
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
TURNBULrs CAMERA
 SK|Ds 0N BAD TURN

Bob Turnbull got no movies. It was downright tough luck to have a ma chine go on the bum in the third lap like that. Not having one of his own motion picture cameras, Bob borrowed one, filled it with about twenty five dollars worth of film and spoiled it all because the box was no good.
 He made some good slides however which were shown to a regular audi ence at the Lion last night, an audience that was augmented by most of the members of the Phoenix Motorcycle club. The slides will be put on again tonight .......
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06

quarter pole. No one of the scores who sped to the side of the fallen man expected to find him alive. He was found lying on his back with a leg and an arm broken and his bat
 tered mount lying squarely in the middle of the track. Quick hands dragged him. out of the course and his machine followed him. tugged by others. It was just in time, too. for the leaders were coming around for their second mile, and they didn't miss the wreck very far. pr. BOido reached the fallen rider shortly after his accident He says Elliott was
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
DOW JOHNS MAKES GOOD

conscious and strong, but his right arm and knee were fractured. The knee cap had been forced clear up into the flesh of the thigh and was broken in fifty places Slvers of bone from the knee cap protruied through the flesh His elbow was the same way.
 Field hospital service was rendered the wounded man right on the spot and when he left in the ambulance his agony was much alleviated. 4 hole was battered in the fence to take him through. this being the order of the committeeman in charge to prevent another accident on the track.
 Another accident--0f little impor- tance-Was that of Grenholf. In com ing into the pits, he miscalculated his speed. and did not stop until he had hit an intruder. bowling him over like a nirepin. Neither the rider nor the other was hurt except for bruises and scratches
 Inda Ousted
 Gren'olf is one of the riders who is here with the carnival motordOme. He became a member of the F. A. NJ. and entered at two o'clock, riding the machine from which little Johnny Inda had been ousted.' The Excelsior team had decided that the little devil from France was too light for q hun- dred miller on a hard track. so he was taken off the mount screaming that he wanted to race and protest- ing at the top of his shrill voice Chapter of Accidents No l. Highfill, engine: No. 9 Baker, tire: No. B. Crandall, engine jimmed before start; No 6. Elliott, wrecked; No 10. Grenholf, engine: No H. Boido. valves No. F, Johhny Albright. engine and magnetO
 Those who finished without repairs i were Sellner Rudderow and Berg ! Let one man stand at my right hand,
 Horatius quoth. quoth he, ! Let one abide by my left side | And keep the bridge with me. ] Associates will find me square: I'm so in all my fights. We'll hold the bridge and later share
 The moving picture rights
 Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06

storm of protest. the redoubtable five went ahead and made it a big paying success. This five had an executive session of gloats over the cash box and
 CContinued on Page Three.)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06

Sweet Mabel thinks the selfish men Try to hold women back: She tries to drive an auto when She couldn't drive tack
 Cincinnati Inquirer.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
HOW DID HE DO IT

"Phew. l put the lighted end of that cigar in my mouth
 How lucky you were. dear, to discover it immediately
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06

Mir. Rocks-So you want to marry my daughter. Well, young man. what are your prospects?
 Young man-EXcellent-if you don't spoil them-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
N0TELETS ON THE RACE

There was little of rancOr in the at titude of Baker when Don Johns stepped up and showed out an incredib- ly filthy right hand soon after finish ing the hundred mile race. I'm sorry for your trouble,' said Johns. Tt is all in the luck of the game" returned Baker, and they shook.
 It was a highly nervous young man who rode Excelsior No. , into the pits with one cylinder on the bad He was hauled off the machine by the totally efficient Johnny Brown and L. F. Wey- and, and held while the experts fixed up new spark plug. Johns wrestled his assailants screaming directions to his helpers, and was soon diving out of the pit into the race once more
 Financially the motorcycle race was a tremendous success. The stand came nearer being filled than any but fair days. Treasurer J. c. Blaine lugged a heavy box about after the races, guard ing it with a billy club and a mean look. It contained the total gross gate receipts of the event
 There was not a hitch in the checking and timing of the race. Under Jim Barker, the timing committee went through all it's motions strictly all right Dick Reddington checked the machines on blue printed blanks prepared by himself, and Ais assistants were Wally TWitchell, Bill Doheney, l. s. Hanger. The committee also deserves credit, for after having put the race off under
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
 Coast League No games today. WHERE THEY PLAY TUESDAY Oakland at Sacramento Portland at San Francisco
 Los Angeles at Venice.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-16
Maine and President wilson

The administration and the Dem
ocratic majority in Congress should
be cheered and comforted greatly by
the result of the election IN the only
State voting before November. The
President iu particular O., warsW cd
IN regarding the D,mosra.Ia We ory
As a direct vote pl confidence.
Notwithstanding the return Of
many Il ousands Of Progressive TO
the reguur IIep"buca" tanN' the
Wilson Democrats caTrlet lDy ,tkte
for Governor and reelected by a
greatly increased plurality the only
Name Congressman Of the pTesi.
dents party. The result la the
Second District is especially -Ignif.
icant. when the circumstances are
c jnsldered. This Is the sianch Il |
Republican territory represented for
many years by Nelson Dingley, Jr.,
and later by Charles +. Littlefeld.
With the manufacturing interests
Of Lewiston aud the shipbuildlng
interests of Bath, the Second DIS
trict seemed perhaps The most likely
place in the Union where the pro-
tectionist reaction would begin and
the protest would be earliest heard
against much that the SiIty.thud
Congress has done TO the tariff and
in the way Of actual or proposed
legislation affecting shipbuildIng
Mr.. McGillicuddy's seat was con,
tested this year by Harold NJ. Sew
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-16
Banks Should aid

Il recognize" the secretary said,
"tbat there have been Impediments
placed in the way Of many Southern
farmers IN hIs attempt 10 diversity
his agriculture 10y failure of banks
and the merchants to extend him
credit on the things other than cot.
ton. 1t seems to me tins has been
short sighted on the part of the
banks and merchants. The bankers
and merchants should co operate
with the farmers IN ascertaining
what is the wisest use Of credit and
IN directing the application OF capi.
tol aud labor into the most fruitful
channels.
"lhe hearty o.operation of IN.
divIduals Of the South. Of laniown.
ers aud tenants, of all Southern or
CARNATIONS, bankers and merchants,
is needed 10 bring about a better
direction Of Southern agricultural
enterprise. II they should see fit at
this time to follow a constructive
program, less labor aud capital
would 90 into cotton planting and
the output Of thus particular crop
in another year would be proper
tionably reduced At all events,
the South could live at home and
utilize what cotton it did produce
as a cash asset"
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-16
J. r. TgyIOr At Home

J. II. Taylor, formerly editor Of
the Soliphoue, more recently editor
Of the Arkansas Progress at Little
Rock arrived home Sunday morn.
ing says he is back in Green county
TO stay. Mrs. Taylor Is recoveriI g
from a severe attack Of typhoid f,-
yer and was not able to accompany
Mr.. Taylor back to Paragould.
She will come later on. Miss Irene
has returned to Fayetteville to re.
sumo her studies in the University
Of Arkansas Paragonld Press.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-16
HOUSTON ADVISES
DIVERSIFIED CROPS
Urges Planters 10 Cease Relying
Solely on Yield OF Cotton

Washington, Oct. l2.-Secretary
Houston today sent a letter TO a
number Of Southern exchanges urg-
ing a constructive movement for
diversified crops in the South rather
than an attempt 10 restrict the acre
age Of cotton. Referring To the re-
quest that he secure and publish
pledges from planters TO reduce cot
ton acreage in 1918, Secretary
Houston said he believed this plan
would not prove effective. lie based
this belief, he said, upon experience
Of past years.
Secretary Houston, letter slid IN
part:
"In the face Of past experience
aud knowledge OF the human Gle.
ment involved, il does not seem
likely that an effort to induce South.
ern farmers simply to restrict acre
age will solve the problem. In the
past such an effort has been made.
1t has been found that whore agree.
ments have been made TO reduce
acreage they have not been
observed and that instead Of 4 re-.
ducuon Of acreage resulting, there
has been an increase and the pro-
ductlon Of a larger crop. Many IN.
dlvidusls, thinking that others
would reduce acreage, have increas-
ed theirs aud the results has been
that which | have indicated.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-16
STORING SWtET POIA-
I0tS FOR HOME USE

(By J. ). Knox, Asst. HorucuItur.
ist, Arkansas Experiment station !
Every year there goes 20 waste
over the state OF Arkansas several
thousand bushels of sweet POTATOES.
This loss Is most generally due 10
the lack Of proper storage condi.
uons, aud can be easily prevented
provided a little care is exercised in
the storing. Most OF the ro,aloe.
that rot ~ storage do So because of
excessive heat aud moisture rather
than because OF cold.
One Of the first thing, necessary
is TO have constructed shed or
house TO keep of the rainfall. II
the shed Is used the dirt should he
heaped up beneath the she'd about A
toot higher than the surrounding
soil. This keeps the soil dryer aud
increases the chances of the pota.
toes keeping. Dig the potatoes,
and IL the weather is not too cold,
allow them 10 remain in the field
for about twenty-four hour, so As
TO dry of before being placed in
storage. After they have been
thus dried carry them TO the ,aed
aud pile. A hue made Of 10. 10y
q in. lumber through which holes
have been bored may be u,ed for
ventilatlng. Ii used il must, f
course, be put m the center Of the
bank aud the potatoes piled around
il.
After the potatoes are thus piled
they should be covered with a layer
Of hay or straw about six inches
deep and allow to remain thus un.
til cold weather begins to come on.
As the weather grows colder the
dirt must be gradually heaped over
the bank until 1t covers the top OF
the bank. A layer of corn stalk.
or such material is generally placed
over the hay and then the dirt put
on. THIS is a very simple method
for the storing OF the potato, and
if properly done, at least 30 pei
cent Of the potatoes will pass
through the winter in good condI,
ton.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-16
Wise and 0thelwlSe

The vacation season being over
people can now take a rest.
lryou discount the war dispatches
about 20 per cent, probably half Of
what Is left will be found to he true.
Fortunately, there are still few
colleges that require student to
pass a mental examination, even If
he is proficient in athletics.
The Colonel, for the first time in
his life, is finding the task Of DIS.
placing Paris aud London date lines
from the front pages almost too
much for him.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-16
finds Sister After 40 Years

Poplar Bluff, Mo, Oct. o-Bcr
Shcpley, owner Of q sawmll here,
found his sister, Mrs. J. II. Cook,
after searching Tor her for 90 years,
Shcpley has been boarding with the
Cook family for more than a year,
aud did not know Mrs. Cook was
hls sister until last night, when he
was telling her the story Of hts life.
They were separated when their par,
ents died, nearly so years ago.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-16
ToxEp Cr WHOLE SYSTEM

"Chamberlaln's Tablets have
done more for me than ! ever dared
hope for" writes Mrs. Esther Mae
Baker, Spencerport, y. Y. Il
used several bottles Of these tablets
a few months ago. They not only
cured me Of BILIOUS attacks, sick
headaches and that tired out feeling,
but toned up my whole system.'
For sale by all dealers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-16
10 CENT "cAsCARETs"
If BILIOUS OR CosTTvr
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach,
Sluggish Liver and Bowels-Thsy
work while you sleep.

Furred Tongue. Bad Taste. indlges
tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and
clogged bowels. which cause your
stomach 10 become filled with undh
gested food. which sours and fermentF
like garbage In a swill barrel. That's
the first step to untold misery-indL
gestion. foul gases. bad breath. yellow
skin, mental fears. everything that 10
horrible and nauseating, A Cascaret
tonight will give your consupated
bowels a thorough cleansing and
straighten you out by morning They
work while you sleep-a lO-cent boz
from your druggist will keep you feel
ing good for months.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-16
Why Nor PUBLISH II?

When you want a fact TO become
generally known, the right way is
to publish il. Mrs. Joseph Kal.
lans, Peru, Ind, was troubled with
belchng, sour stomach and frequent
headaches. She writes, IL feel
1t my duty to tell others what
Chamberlain's Tablets have done
for me. They have helped my di.
gestion and regulated my bowels.
Since using them have been en-.
tirely we'll" For sale by all deal.
ers
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-16
LEHMANs PHARMACY, Special Agent.

all, a Republican Of exceptions,
ability and prestige. No candidate
could have put the case more effect
lvcly to the voters from the poin. oi
view Of these local interests: vet,
against all the apparent logic Of the
situation, Mr.. McGiIlicuddy's pin.
rahty Of l,2Sl ~ 1879 was iu
creased fuurfuld.-rhe New York
sun (lud. Rep.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-16
Uf interest To Farmers
To The Corn Club BOYS

Boys We will have our corn club
exhibit al the court house in Poca.
hontas on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, October, 20, 81, %,
.l9la. would like to see each aud
every boy, who Is a member Of the
boys corn club, present with
10 fine ears Of corn. want
20 say this TO the boys who have
never collected m exhibit, there Is
a lot 70 be learned about selecting
the exhibit. Take great care boys
IN selecting the e,hibit this year
As the worms have eaten the
corn pretty badly. We must have
the best we have for the show.
Boys 90 10 your patches, not to
some other, aud get 100 Of the best
ears you can dud aud from the 100
ears select 10 best in the lot for
your exhibit. Ask your fathers To
assist You in making the selections.
I am sure they will do you a lot Of
good in that way. Bring or send
the exhibits to me Monday, 2dlh, il
you can and il you cannot l must
have them before noon on Tuesday,
October .7lh, so | may have them
in place FOR the Judge, to award the
prizes on the afternoon oI October
97,h.
have provided some very nIce
prizes for yon little boys aud ! eau.
not give them to any one else but
You. The money and prizes are
here for you aud If you don't come
aud get them l; will be your own
fault.
The Cape Girardeau Portland
Cement Co, Of Cape Glrardeau,
Mo-, gave me enough cement to
construct an Automatic dipping val
for some Of you boys who have
hogs on the farm. am gong to
offer it as 4 special prize for the
best record. You see this Automat'
ic dipping tank will be extra Of the
prizes now offered aud will be a
nice one so do your best and see
who can win 1t.
will, a. ! have always done,
take your best exhibits TO the Ark.
ansas State Fair at Hot Spring.
and il ! win any prizes you may
have them after the expenses are
paid, which will not be very much
There will be over 1000 dollar,
a, the state far for you little boy,
/ if you only have the corn to win il
You boys, who are raising cot
ton, bring 10 open bolls aud on,
stalk of cotton , there will be gwen
one University Scholarship to the
Doy who ba- the best cotton.
Johr. r. KIzer,
Special Agent.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-16
fOOdstuffs More Profitable

"rhe constructive plah whi5h ap'
peals to this departm,n as wise and
practicable, Is simply tins: To bring
home to the farmers the fact that in
the next year or in the next few
few years the prices OF all foodstuiTs
are likely 10 be high aud that it is
the part Of wisdom for the farmers
to make every effort 70 take advan-
lage Of the situation and 70 increase
their products Of fooostuiTs as far
as possible. Even il the Southern
farmers should not think It wise 10
produce grams for foreign export OF
for interstate shipment in compe.
tition with the Middle West, il
would seem TO US that they should
recognize the wisdom Of producing
enough of these commodities for
home consumption. Many Of the
Southern states import millions OF
dollars worth of grain each year"
Secretary Houston declared that
the farmers should produce their
own meat and urged them TO in.
crease the production of poultry for
home use and for local markets.