davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-23
GET AL The FUN YOU CAN
OUT or CHRISTMAS.

Get all the fun you can out Of
Christmas. Plunge into the at
nnosphere right away. Sn,ussle /
packages up ane! down stairs
and hide them in the "oId fash
loned" hiding places.
And remember every body, not
with the substantial presents
you have thought il imperative
to give, but with jar of jelly,
a piece Of fruit cake or. book or
magazine cover made from bits
of linen your scrap bag has fur
nished, dainty sachet made
from silk scraps or any one Of a
hundred other simple things you
can work on at odd times. These
are the sort of presents which
will restore the old time thrills
that have been we'll nigh lost in
the loveless gift giving of recent
years.
Teach your children that
Christmas time is a giving time
as we'll as getting time.
Teach them particularly to
think of children whose nests
are less downy than their own.
There are SO many such. And
there is no more tragic thing in
chiId's life than to be forgot
ten on Christmas day. Is there
any picture on earth so appealing
as to see child at shop win
dow, with only windowpane
between his pinched nose and
pointing finger and high piled
world of dolls and drums and
skates and picture books? Can
you imagine a keener pane, a
more sorrowful thing, than the
unanswered prayer Of little
child at Christmastide?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-23
A Christmas Acrostic.

Many wish you JOY and SladneSS
Everywhere on Christmas day.
Rich and poor. in smiles or sadness,
Reach hand and good words say.
Yours and mine may be the pleasures;
Care and woe our neiGhbors' share.
Have we not in our hearts treasure
Riches such as we spare?
Is there not tender feeling
Something more than That's too bad I?
Think how much we need when kneelins
Morn and noon and night. how glad
And joyful is our portion here.
Since overlooking is our cup
Amid our sins OF doubt and fear.
Not that were worthy, but we sup
Daily with our. Lord and Saviour.
And how kind are his attentions,
How ungrateful our behavior
And how sinful our inventions. :3*3s
Pray that he may still show kindness,
Pardon us our lack of love.
Yearly blessing us. What blindness =
Not TO ever faithful prove! .
Even now we may start living;
We may live as from the dead
You and may live by giving.
Even lift dropping head
And Well have happy day
Right along through all the way.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-23
NORTH STAR COLLEGE NOTES

A very successful fall term has
Just come to a close In nearly every
respect it has been ahead of every
previous fall term. The enrolment
has passed the hundred mark; last.
year it was 80 at the end of the term.
The departments have all been we'll
represented; and both teachers and
students have done excellent work.
The boarding department has proved
of benefit both to the students and to
the institution; this will be one of the
factors that will largely help US af-
ter the holidays.
The prospects for the new year are
NEST encouraging; in fact, we can
well say that they have never been
better. Many Of last winters SUI
dents will return, and in addition
many new students will arrive Those
who have rooms to rent, would do
we'll to communicate with the college.
Monday and Tuesday of this week
were devoted largely to examinations.
Some Of the boys who did not have
any other work, helped Janitor Will
son put up partition between the
typewriting room and the business
room on Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Wennerberg's advanced piano
recital was given last Friday evening
to- a large and appreciative audience.
On Monday afternoon Miss Gibson's
recital was given. This, too, was
fine. All have done we'll with their
work.
Some Of the visitors during the.
past week: $500. Leslie of Radiun1,
Mrs. Ranstrom and son and daughter
from Vega, Lindell from Viking, Gill
Lamberson, Arvid Hoorn on way
from Rock Island to Alvarado, Rev.
Anderson, Miss Alexandria Holm
strom from Stephen.
The winter term begins January
9th with registration All students
Should try to have their work arrang-
ed on that day, SO that regular class
work can follow on Wednesday the
OCl1. Lit WIHCcI5 sCcflll ldSLS &LOF+ Il
weeks.
Elmer Anderson won the prize for
the best spelling for the term. He
received dictionary as souvenir.
The Luther League at it's annual
meeting decided to invite the District
meeting which will be held some
time in the early summer. The meet.
+ ing probably will be held in connec-
ton with the commencement festivi-
ties. The Luther League also decid-.
ed to procure for the Swedish Luth.
Church an electric motor with which
to run the pipe organ. At this meet
ing was also appropriated a sum Of
$3.50 for the College office furni-
ture. This was the second install.
ment. Our Luther League is wide
awake when it comes to doing things
surely.
Teachers and students have by this
time scattered, and have left the col
lege building empty and quiet. The
janitor now reigns supreme He will
lbe busy for some time to get every
thing shiny and clean for the next
term.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-23

no town will become good busi-
ness center so long as its business
men rely on a few merchants to make
the effort to bring trade to town. Too
often the roens in fewlines of trade
ace ahont the only ones that reach
out after custom. Other ma::iants
wait until these men induce the peo-
pie to come to town and content
themselves with trade that naturally
drifts to their place. - Monticello
Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-23
Christmas Gratitude

Do think enough about saying Thank you" at Christ
mas We hurry and rush through the busy days before Christ
and then when Christmas actually put off the
mood of giving and sit down upon the elimination of
effort which is reached when receive We take what
eagerly sometimes with disappointed shrug
but take what comes, do not and always
prompt give thanks certain benevolent lady said last
year. tireght presents this Christmas and received
only letters of thanks This seemed dreadful beyond
words And what of the others?" fastened ask Some
of them thanked when next met" she said careless,
"and of them thanked at all You know, she
added after pause Of the hardest things do give
thanks gracouy Some people do it. It is the dis
nct mark Of high breeding don't suppose any but
king princess has really the perfect art Of saying Thank
you mark of good breeding to be prompt and gracious
giving thanks Even if the gift pincushion and you
already have ninetynne Others say Thank you sweety
afectionatey and in the spirit of Christmas Do
tyfour hours pass by without taking sufficient time to write
apprecatve, afecionae little every
membered you at Christmas time Though this may looked
upon duty to Others it is far than that it duty
to yourself very real duty for to be discoureou be
selfish and to be selfish to be outside many fe
joys As matter of self training if for other reason
say "Thank YOU quickly and atractvely and sincerely
you can.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-23
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

Before another issue of the Sheaf
reaches it's readers, the most joyous
holiday of all the year, Christmas,
will have passed, and gone. We there
fore embrace the opportunity to ex-
tend to all readers, patrons and
friends of the paper, the greetings of
the season May this Christmas
bring to each one a measure full of
joy and may the coming year be
crowded with blessings
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-23
MINNESOTA.

In the heart of this great country
Lies land of promise rare,
All that life makes glad and pleasant
Hoards in lavish measure there;
There are lovely hills and valleys,
Spacious plains and fertile fields,
And a sky that with them dallies
Till they laugh in bounteous yields.
CHORUS Is.
Minnesota, land Of beauty.
Natures favored garden spot,
Where's another with such blessings
As have fallen to your lot?
All of mans needs we find boarded
In your bosom manifold,
And your lovely round of seasons
Is in golden harvests told. d
IT'S land where heaven is smiling
Almost throughout all the year,
Unto efforts fond, beguiling .-
And soulful poise and cheer;
Where the weather's we'll adjusted
And works hand in hand with man,
And most always can be trusted
To complete what he began.
''Tis Land that's fair and lovely
Lovely in it's youthful prime, ...-
Adding to its native beauty
All the rich resource Of time;
Where the fields are just beginning
To yield up their untold wealth.,
And whose lakes are haunts for Win
ming
Heaps Of happiness and health.
It's land where use and beauty
Finely balance interwreath,
As when flowers DER paths of duty
Their enchantment sweetly breathe
Where the heart is e'er uplifted,
Looking hopefully above,
And for her. so many gifted.
Throbs with gratitude and love.
Peter Fandel.
Do you know that IS cents per day
pays for an outside room with run
ming hot and cold water at the popu-
-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-23
Cbrlstmas Homecoming

One Of the great features Of Cbrlstmas is
the bone meeting. Dow many hundreds Of
thousands who bave been separated through
out the year will now be gathered together
once more under the old bone roof! 1t is
we'll that it should be SO. 1t warns the beart
to read Of the trains to the north and the
trains to the south, east and west being filled
With people going bone for their Cbrlstmas
holidays. IL am told,'' said Gladstone once,
"tbat the strain Of our commercial life bas
loosened even the bonds that unite the fam
lily; that in the struggle for eTlstence the par
ents forget the child and the child forgets the
parents. Well, read the other day that some
hundreds Of thousands Of people were leav-
ing London to spend their Christmas bolt
daYs at bone. Chat Is pleasing and prac-
tlcal refutatlon Of much Of this pesstmlsm.'
It Is. If the parents did not think Of the
children they would not bave them bone, and
If the boys and girls did not think Of the
parents they would not go bone. Blood is
great deal THICKER than water, and nothing will
alter It. 60 bone for Cbristmael
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-23
WARREN SHEAE
JOHN P. MATTSON,
Editor and Prop.

Published Every Wednesday.
Entered in the Post Office at War
rem as Second Glass Mail Matter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-23

Do you know that IS cents per day
pays for an outside room with run
ming hot and cold water at the popu-
lar Beaufort Hotel, Minneapolis,
MINI.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-29
Briton Clicks OFF COZ Points
While Yankee Is Making 306
in First Session Of Worlds
Championship in Both Ameri.
can and English Style OF Ivory
Manipulation.

n ELROURNE INMAN gave
N Willie Hoppe a lesson in Eng
lish billiards last night in tho
grand ball room OF the Hotel Aston.
The Briton clicked of SO? points to
W,llie's 3OS in the opening session for
the worlds championship In both
American and English style Of bill
iards. Hoppe playing the American
game to-day will have a fine chance
to even the score. but the American
champion was completely barled IN
the first session by the foreign game
which combines both the features or
pool and billiards.
A fair sized crowd, more out OF
curiosity to SEQ the English game.
came TO SEQ the two champions play
on the green cloth. But Mr.. lnman'
very business like with his dress coat
OF. contributed about all the playing.
and In the opinion OF several Eng
llshmen In the gallery gave "a jolly
good exhibi,." Hoppe, instead OF try
ing to play tho strictly English. at
tempted to adopt his own wonderful
style to tho foreign billiards, but
couldn't seem to and the right recipe.
ENGLISH GAME PLAYED ON I'M
MENse TABLE.
The English game Is played on an
immense table that resembles put
ting green. There are six pockets
and three balls are used. Much open
taoie play n possible because of the
great size of the table, but the chiel
trick in tho game is to kiss or scratch
the object ball into one of the pockets
By making several of these scratches
on hazards and billiards ten points
may he made at one stroke and run
of 10 or 50 points IL quite ordinary
y'know.
In fact Mr.. Inman. In winning the
English championship for the second
made n record high run of IA points
There was very little interest In th'
Imam Hoppe match except the Wis
itors almost uncanny way OF scratch
| ing his cue ball In the pockets. From
ali over the table he made tho whit
ball travel to the pockets as II II wa.
controlled by Invisible wires. Whei
| II became necessary to make billiards
Inman generally managed to bring tn,
| worries together. In the twentieth
| frame the English champion gave {
I beautiful exhibition when he repeat
eddy brought the red ball down I,
about the same position in the centr
T, of tho table from whither he couit
easily hazard the cue ball.
| Hoppe, In strong contrast to hig op
ponsnt, carefully studied almost ever,
shot and appeared uncertain at time
Just what TO DO. He was at his hes
whom uursing the balls together alonI
the cushions. but failed 10 realise u
chances Of hasardiag the cue ball. 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-29
Willie Hoppe Outclassed =
Blu Melbourne IHan,an

one time the American had the balls
rolling well and he managed to make
81 points. which prompted q man In
the gallery to break the monotonous
click OF the balls by announcing that
he'd bet $4,000 on Hoppe to win the
series. Despite this encoura cement
Willie soon missed a pocket shot.
Tho Briton quickly got busy then
and peeled OF i2s. the highest break
Of the night.
Inman finally ran out In 81 innings
In game that lasted but little over
two hours.
Last nights session was tho nrst
Of eleven to be held In New York.
There will be ave sessions Of Eng
lish and five Of American billiards.
After the New York match there viii
be one held In Chicago. Montreal.
Toronto and Winnipeg. The one Win
ming three OF the Ave matches will be
proclaimed the worlds champion.
The summary:
,In%,n %. d. T. 81. 2. g. 50, os @ p. IL.
10 Is. 8, 5. =. 81 .. L. a. TSsI.36<. AZ:
erscs--It 1921. Wieh runs-ae 10.
R''r' -. e,na~i Vow'son ~ Montrsai
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-29
BOXING NOTES.
BIZ John Pollock.

Young ShuGTus ths creek New Jersey liSh,
.siyh,, who has htsn boxing 90 SUCCESSFULLY y
here hat shuyrae had rust contracted TOR tbr
more bouts before SNOWY Bakers CLUES. but eV,
d<rtiy the var has % sh cited sports In the lam
Of the southern Gross that 6hugruss contra
American boxers ar. flockiuS back In this ooun
tn nom foreign in'ssions. Young Sayior. an
Other u the american boxers who successfully
home. The night before he III sydney he los
t.snly 'roaId dosisop 70 AZ Mory. . soss
rounds
Jack Brittou, the crack Chicago hshtwetgh,
has besn Ngncd ny for two important bouts Oh
,Ict ~ he'll meet Md Lewis, tho newly arrive.
EnSiish iightw eight. at the Stadium 4. c., an
Harm stoDs n, tho Enpre A. Z. On Oct. 10.
Elidie Morgan, the Enslsh boIss, who claim
.hs teslhsrweisht ehAmpionship Of Grsat Bnt. in
Stadium A. g, fu bout on Oct. %.
d .. S' S:.; c VIZ t!s. %.'s aassss sa
I'll. ba aSfn Nth fo' .r ; . s S2 5. n. 81
4 kIesns s:ym In this city two ssen from
Entries will eiose on Oct. for the smsteu
boxing tourns ment 10 be held under the auspll..
| 81 the Nov Yort Athlstic Club on Oct and ~
| A eolid gold wstch aud tob vii b dven 70 u,
n ssS e.; :0lS 18th K The IN.
q 8. ssS sssras 4. sssss.:s spSSss Il w
Y ~ I'D ~ tosnsneut hsh - oct 9
- - =. fas ft- y ~. L'ft NJ. w
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-29
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE.-Maiden two-ycar.
olds; five and n half furlongs--lnex,
ITO "a. Pease). hrst: Gertrude H., 10
(Neylon) second. Planetary, 10 (Tay-
lori. third. Time. LOS rs. London
Girl. Lady Powers, Sinai. Alice Dud.
ley. Flossie Crockett. Matte c., Blanch
+. Lewis and Doll Girl also ran. Two.
dollar musueis paid--Inea straight
$3.50. pluce $3.50. show IS; Gertrude
b.. place $3.50. show Sa.7o: Planetary,
show $3.50
SECOND RACE - Two year Odds. :
Ave and a ac!t .furlongs MARITIME on.
Ill tGoose). first; Cannonade. 100
(Murphy), second: Chesterton, liz
(Martin), third. Time--1.O6 S-5. Paul
Gaines, left Roberts, Little String.
Binxo. Joe D.. Mimico. Dundreary AMI
Netherbow also ran.
81 mutuels paid: Martinos, straight
$50. place $3.20. show $3.50; Can
nonade. place $ll.60: show $3.50:
Chesterton. show $40.
THIRD RACE--Six furlongs; three.
year olds and up.-Droll. 10< wan
dusen). first: Coy. lO7 (Goose). sec
ond: Louise Paul, io7 tSmy;h). third
Time--l.13. Billows. Edith W., Trl-
her. Miss Declare. Bunty. Miss Gale
Anna Reed. Claribel and Daisy Plat
also ran.
81 mutuels paid: Droil. straight
$3.50. place 921.9o. show S11.sO: Coy
place $500. show -; Louise Paul
show 81.
FOURTH RACE--Handicap: six
frrlongs: three year-olds and up
ward.--BrinEhurst, 40 (Taylor). first
Leochares. l16 (Goose). second: Lee
Skolny, Ill Murphy. third. Time
lie. Presumption. the Widow Moon
Floral Park also ran.
~ mutuels paid: Brnghurst
straight, $3.50: place. $3.50: show
$500. I.eochares. place. $3.50: show
S?.s0. Leo Skolny. show. $3.50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-29
M'CAHEY LANDS
AMALF| winner
IN CLOSE FINISH
Handicap and Two-Year-Old
Race Won by Sir Edgar
Stirring Contests. ..
S.,sciai 10 TIE DveninS World,


RACE TRACK, HAvRE DE
GRACE, Sept ?s.-There being seven
races run on at the Havrs De Grace
track to-day, II 10 natural to assume
that there was enough quantity, but
among those seven events two races
contained quality enough to suit the
most critical. They could be really
termed the feature events and Il was
hard matter to decide which was the
better offering. Both were under
handicap conditions. with weights -,
assigned that the contests proved OF
the most Interesting sort.
The nrst Of these events was IN.
third race and attracted some two
year-olds OF the better quality, Whit.
the race following was at a milo aud
seventy yards for all ages.
Tho two-ycar-old handicap was an.
nexed by Sir Edgar after a rousins
hnish with DR.. Larrtck, while the
handicap for all ages proved briIlian:
from start to finish. An,ain, under n
hustling ride by McCahey, Just ret
ting up TO snatch victory from Am.
brose while Manasssh was but q neck
away. 4 claim OF foul was LODGED.
but not allowed.
FIRST RACE.
Even though the field was of an
unwieidy size and with the chances
OF Interference to be figured on, Lob
engrln appeared on paper to outclass
his held to such AN extern, that hn
o..
Justified the confidence reposed ~,
him by winning In an easy manncr
at the end, though he was forced 10
step right along during the early'
stages OF the journey. II was a three
horse race throughout.
SECOND RACE.
Leumas was the accepted one IN
the steeplechase. for the field opposed
TO him was OF ordinary character.
Though he had never accountants
much himself. the others had been
found wanting 80 often that ho
stood out" Dupee waited with him
until the last quarter OF a mile and
then. sending him to the front, gal-
loped home an easy winner.
!. THIRD RACE.
Gaelic was the favored one among
the talent In the two-year-oId handi.
cap, on account of the good form he,
has shown at this meeting. but he
bled throughout the running Of the
race and was eased up The rsco il
self was q duel throughout between
Sir Edgar and DR.. Larrick, with tn.
former getting the verdict after =
rousing contest. Sarsenet ran a
sparkling race. and with any sort OF
luck would have finished In front
FIFTH RACE.
! The NTH race was such an oren
AFFAIR that though Louise Travors
was the choice on figure, there wero
two or three others that were meter
supported. King Box finally proved
the best OF the lot, for, after having
to tight his way through the fieli
during the greater part Of the four.
/ ney, he won easily At the end from
Sepulveda. with Battery obtain ,nr
third position.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-29

Bescher. Honey flied to Bcschor. J.
Kelly stole second and went to third
on Meyers's wild throw. Viox tripled
to left. scoring J. Kelly. but he WAS
cut At the plate. Bescher to Fletcher.
to Meyers. ONE RUN.
B,scher nied to Scheeicn. Doyle
smashed one against tho right feid
wall for two bases. Gerber threw out
Burns. Doyle going to third. Fletcher
fiied to J. Kelly. NO RUNS.
NINTH INNING -Gerber popped TO
Msrkle. SchanI struck out. Harmon
went out. boyle to Merkle. M
RUNS.
Wagner threw out Snodgrass. Grant
singled to left. Mcrkle hit In double.
Gerber to vioux to Honey. NO RUNE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-29
ARMy-NAvY GAME OFF;
TEAMS COULDN'T AGREE,

Secretary Garsison WccOsu me uds
That Football Clash We Adam
dos~S ter Good.
WASHINGTON. sept es-Because OF
the failure Of West Point and Annapolis
to agree upon cities for the Army Navy
football game, Secretary Garrison to-
day recommended to the West Point
authorities that the game DO abandoned
permanently.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-29
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 2s.--Frenk

NTH round Of their scheduled twenty,
round bout At tho Casino here. MacI
knocked Ford down Ave times In tn,
flrst round and once again In the Sec
ond. An uppercut to the Jaw sent
Ford TO the mat for the count In the
NTH. Kid Alberts outpointed Kid
Pality In ten rounds of fast and bard
N"Ht,-H. Goth boys made q good
oAeWlAR ySs2 \ !. q ppS t-5
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-29
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
At ORooklvN.
CHICAGO
O 3 o 0 80 10 -
sROOKLYN-
O O so 90 -

Game called In eighth inning.
Batteries-F1sk and Wilson: F1nne-
ran and Watson. Umpires-McCor-
mick and Cross.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-29

william w. Harris won the cham
pioasl,Io OF the New York Newspaper
Coz, Tub yesterday whom In thu last
two rounds he returned score. OF %
les. than eighteen strokes better than
Il e I,,irc hlr rcr-cst counetttor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-29
SPORT BRIEFS.

Thc race scheduled for the Inter-
national Worlds Championship Tro-
ply for motor boats will % staged
on Manhasset Bay, l.. l.. beginning
tomorrow. The second and third Of
the series races for this trophy are
scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 1. and
Saturday, Oct. 8, respectively.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-29
GIANTS

Continued from First Paxs.I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At CLEVELAND.
CHICAGO
H z z o 0 0 %
CLEVELAND
3 0 0 I 0 I

Batteries and Schalk:
Dilllnser. Faber and Mills. Umpires--
Hiidobrand and Dincen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-29

At PITTSBURGH.
INDIANAPOLIS
90 o O 0 o. 0
PIr.suIRGH--
90 O 3 100 -?
Batteries--M oseley and Rariden:
Kuetxer and Berry Umplrcs--Bren.
nan aud Cusack.
At BALTIMORE.
81. LOUIS
l20 100 900
BALTIMORE
OO0 200 3
At sUFeALo.
KANSAS CITY
O0l 20 0 o g l. (
suFrALo-
llO2 004 Ill
Batteries--Johnson, Adams ant
Easterly: Ford and Blair. Cmpires
shannon and Mannassau.
SECOND aAME
KANSAS CITY
900 600
suPrALo--
100 90
Batteries--Stone, Henning ant
Cuzenroth; Moran and I.avigne
Umpires-Shan and MannassaI,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-29
: BOSTON

(ContInued from First paxe.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-29

Batteries--Stone, Henning anG
Cuzenroth; Moran and Lavigne
Umpires-Shan non and Mannsssan