davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
GouId and Huhn Beaten.

PHILA ADELPIlJA, Pa Feb. 7.-Jay Gould OF
New York and W II. I. Huhn. tho national
hero today IN special match with Joshua Crane
and @. r. Fearing OF Boston by throe sets TO ono.
The scores wore 6-5. So, 60, 10 Gould and
HUM recently defeated Crano and Fearing in
Past
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Bronson and Holberg.

AS for myself. got away very bad
ly In my first fight. losing the de-
cision TO waldemar Holberg. I was
too anxious to mako a good showing
and did all my lighting In the gym
na sum- There was no snap to my
punches. and that is what l attribute
my poor showing to-. or course,
went the twenty rounds all right but
should have done better. I expect to
be rematchcd with Holbers, aud You
can gamble there will be different
ending this time.
SayIow had his first fight with Ar
Morey. the West Australia light
weight. and il was 2 crackerja ok.
Saylor put. up splendid contest and
pleased the fans greatly, knocking :lls
man out IN the fourteenth round. l
expect that saylor Will now be
matched with Hughie Mehegan, the
Australian champion. and also with
young 'Kid" Mccoy, who really looks
TO me like n great fighter,
The American boys here are being
well taken care Of and shown. every
courtesy by the fans and others 1t
is my second trip here, and am en-
Joying II more tlAn 7 did the first.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Boxing in England.

That boxing is in high favor in Eni
land and other parts of Europe, esp'
cially France, has been demonstrate
many times of late. Writing of til
game one of the best posted men in LoI
don says:
1t is really wonderful tho strides
that boxing has made over here. 1t
is very doubtful II any sport has at
tained such a degree of popularity and
that IN such short space OF time.
Fifteen wears ago boxing could only
be seen in the tough districts OF Lon
don and al that was attended win q
deal OF risk. The boxers came from
the very lowest ranks Of society and
IL was but natural that their sup
porters came from the same class.
II was conducted by promoters
whose sole aim was pecuniary gain
and SO long as they made money were
not overparticular as TO the means.
The writer remembers many tip-top
contests brought off I'm stables. the
boxers being rewarded by a collec-
tIon taken up from the audience. a.
species OF tax never omitted at the
conclusion OF every bout.
IN those days there was no bother
about weight, size OF gloves or other
details that the cha mpions OF today
delight in quibbling about, and I am
certain that the sport was far more
entertaining.
The properly organized ciup 5ltSreo
all that and incidentally introduced
better, more educated and more
brainy class of boxers to the British
public. a boom started In Europe
when the Peter Jackson Frank Slavin
contest was decided. but II died down
and boxing was reckoned one Of the
minor sports until Gunner Moir
was considered TO possess sufficient
ability to match him with Tommy
Burns From that time. nearly seven
years ago. the game has slowly In
creased in popular estimation and has
even captured the affections Of the
police authorities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Not Legal Sport.

It may surprise many people TO
know that boxing has no legal status
IN this country and that every person
connected with a contest Is technical
" guilty OF breach OF the peace. It
is against the law to fight, but the
high courts have decided on more
than one occasion that q boxing bout
with gloves. limited to twenty rounds
and decided under recognized rules,
does not contravene the law and. no
proceedings can be taken against any
body connected with the bout unless
fatality occurs. IF a contest does
end in the death of one Of the boxers.
an inquiry must be held, because the
death Is not due to natural causes.
In the remarkably few fatal cases
that have occurred here In recent
years, II has been proved that the un-
fortunate boxer suffered from some
disease or compIa int which no medi-
csl examination could possibly reveal
and no further steps have been taken
beyond the coroner's inquiry The old
Idea that boxing bout must neces-
sarily be a brutal affair Is passing
away. and only exists IN the minds OF
few cranlSs, who would gladly see
our young men playing marbles or
scratch cradle instead of enjoying a
sport which exercises both body and
brain. develops self-restraint and gen.
orally tends to make q healthy citi-
zen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co, $50 Main street Exclusive
photo dealers. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Likely Material

Tn. asn vho haye msde the trst team at the
Junction city school ere De Young. Glarmsnn
Tribe. Fuller, Warner. Frico. Beck and Rupy.
ing Of Romrey aud In srother year will te
fofmidsbie candidate for che championship Of their
oi-,s.ou n, present rho Weber academy oos,
81 1rd.r are tie chalpionf Of tho state, but tht
oc4,1 hish school flcc should give them hard
tissls for the championship next YEAR with tns
pretrrs five bark a, school.
Somusy has arranged several trirs for his
hoop war-loiE.' The next journey Till be tc
B,shsm City. February 20, where they @lil mee'
F,ostsljry fsst soxelder high school quinsctto.
poxeldc. 7op from Romncy't team earlier IN bs
scssnr b. p close score but the Ogden nVo
rspiiIy improving and the game should be eN'
citing The Boxeacr five has victory over thf
Agr:c dive They defeated The Asgie team by
ore point -,
s.St Friday rebYuaiy 70, The ogden team vii
r'rv Coach wa,son's Weber academy champion
sNir qulntettc IN the high school gynuasinu' N
tre teams aud. Romucy's boys win work hard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL
ATHLETICS BOOMING
Coach Romney Is Developing
Fast Men Out of Green
Material.

Coach Lon Romnsy Of the Ogden high sehool Is
~criing wonders Nth the boy studeuta at tho
Junction city institution Ia athletics Romney
has been greatly handicapped, most branches
OF athletics arc not taught or played in the
Ogden eTsdo schools.
Al present tho former university OF Utah ath-
Iets is teaching the students OF tho Ogden school
the fundamentals OF basketball. In psst years
BASKETBALL was never taught at the Ogden hiss
school AZ the game vss nSvsr played 10 the
sradc schools Romney had only green material
,5.h which TO start. but the spirit ot me
lads good. moro than fifty boys rospooced
10 ;hc first call for hoop capdIdateE.
Rompey's team has plRred several games. Ihey
wru from the Kaysvilics Mutual team and lost 10
RoskeiIy's Po1eidcr bieh school auintrtto IN the
sams uith the Salt Lake high srlool Ron,nes ;
men did not displsy their true form and iost.
Ogden me. Granite high school aud the eontes,
pns Undoubtedly one OF The best ever PLAYED
iu the ogden gymnasium. This ssmo wsE The
tlrs, the Ogden high school ever PLAYED IN onSk''
hall.
TIE styaGuts sro supporting tho team IN srest
SHAPE ard aths;ies at the Ogden school shouia
pro~r srirtcss In every vsy. Iho eanict ~ ,ne
ozasp fcscol are PLAYED in The bis aaSonoi!
ran c, Tho school which Is one OF the largest IN
he . u
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-12-18

DpLoHAoA completion all
mentioned
q
n
a n o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-24
A Constructive Idea.

As the mother Of several growing
children and the wife of man, who
uses every ounce of his strength in
rs calling. l am studying food values
and searching for genuinely pure foods
fOr my family. May l. therefore. ask
Of yon copy Of the list of reliable
firms and their brands Of canned goods
v hich | understand has been made out
by the Board Of Health OF Westfieid?
am hoping 10 be able through this.
not only to guide myself in selection
Tor family use, but to enlist the CO
operation of our grocer who is an
energetic, progressive young man. and,
| think. conscientious according TO his
night ] am so eager 10 give my fam
lly the best and purest possible. but !
reel 70 helpless in the face Of constant
and organized deliberate deception
r. c
list Of the food Products examined
and approved by Prof. Allyn and the
other chemists OF the WestfeId Board
81 Health l. published in the West
tield Book Of Pure Foods which VIII
De forwarded 10 any address on re-
ceipt Of ten cents in stamps or silver
sent 10 the Westncld Board Of Health,
Ncsthcld. Mass
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-24
Christmas
By JOHN W. LOW.

There's a poor little Rich Girl whom
Santa Claus knows;
She has watches and bracelets and
rings.
And bsubles. and bonnets, and lots of
fine clothes,
And oceans of other such things.
But no little playmates. You know.
mamma says
Her station is so far above
The little park clrildren"-so Gladys,
you see,
Is starving her heart out for love.
There's a rich little Poor Girl whom
Santa Claus knows;
She hasn't fine jewels or rings,
And sometimes her footsies come out
at the toes;
But. bless you. she doesn't miss
Cause she's never lonesome or longing
for more
CHer stations not too far above).
And so. as you see, Jane has riches ga
lore.
with dividends all paid in love.
When Santa Claus noticed that Jane
was so rich
And Gladys so poor. it was plain
He'd have to do something to straighten
out things
And even up Gladys with Jane.
so, what do you think? He just miXeC
up his gifts
When he parceled them out up above:
For Jane he brings stockings. a cloak,
and muff
To GLADYS a heartful of love
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-24
o FREES.

Copyright 1915. Florence l.. lo4',.'
THE day before Christmas was
the scene OF the widest con-
fusion in the 1abby homa.
The kittics wrapped up pack
ages all day. and bumped into one
another, and then stopped TO roll on
the floor and tussle. so that it was
wonder that they got anything done
at all.
There was ono person in the Tabby
family. however. who did not enter
as nOisily into the gayety as the
others, and who went about very
quietly. but II any one happoncs 10
look into his eyes they could have
seen great happiness there.
That person was Teddy Tabby. and
he had much to sec and to learn, for
this was the very first Christmas nc
had ever spent in TabbyIaud. His
other ChrlstmaS"s-he hated TO re-
member them. for then he had lived
IN the world with human beings. and
had received nothing but kicks and
blows, and unlSindness for his share.
lie had not been in Tabbyland for
much "A member Of the Tajby family
and they were so very good to him
that it WAS difficult for him to some
times remember that Mother Tabby
was NOT his real mother, and that
he was Just an adopted stray
OF all of the days that he had
been there, this one seemed To make
him think tho most OF the fact that
he Wa NOT one fba 'T9bly
lily. For the kIlticS wcrn boisterous,
and hc was quiet: they talked OF
last Christmas. and told stories of
THbbyland creatures whom Teddy
had never seen.
II is true that If ever there IL a
time when a family draws to itself
and wants To have it, very own
Christmas, fun all alone. that
time is the Christmas Day ccIcbra-
ton. The Tabbics did not know
what they were doing. but one aud
all they seemed to forget Teddy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-24
Ans7UerS to Health Questions

r. r. d. have stomach trouble.
Am told that I have mucus coalitus.
How should I diet? Is this an indica-
ton OF cancer of the stomach?
It is not an indication of cancer Of
the stomach. Take two Bulgaria bacill
tablets after meals.
G r. S.-My entir~ back is covered
with round. yellow sports. and when
scratch a thin skin comes off. ] would
like TO know whether you could help
mo?
Massage white precipitate ointment
into the spots, and then clean them
with tincture OF green soap.
Subscriber-WiIl you kindly tell me
what III kill nits in childrcn's heads?
Wash the head with acetic acid. and
then brush thoroughly. repeat this sew
cral times.
I. V. HIS there any remedy for the
removal of hair from around the mouth?
Yes; the barium sulphide or the cal
cium sulphide depilatories.
f. VI have psoriasis. viii -yoI
please tell me what to eat:
Eat fresh fruits, bread. cereals.
stewed fruits. salads. crackers, pota-
Toes. jelly. and milk. Avoid meats.
eggs. nuts, peas, and beans. Drink two
ounces Of olive oil daily.
II. C.-Kindly tell me the simplest
way to get rid OF suffering.
Practice the words that you stutter
on and say them over and over until
you can speak them without suffering.
L. B.-wilI you please tell me q rem
edy for indigestion. and -'h1t Is the
best diet?
Eat figs. apples. oatmeal. and cereals /:
drink three glasses of water one-halt
nour before each meal. Take tea
spoonful of milk of magnesia before
meals and charcoal after.
H. E.-How can cure warts
Ordinary warts are easily remoN Cd by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-24
The Rule of Fear.
By BETH JEFFRIES.

There would ho - rar happier ChrI~t-
mas in a certain family m N"w York to-
morrow. il only tho SIrl 81 tho h"IS"
mad told mother and father that .h"
was married. Tn" lttlc Eil saws 81
herself. and claims that In" whole horrl-
bile murder OF her husband and "a"
trial of her father Tor that murder
would have been avoided had she con
tesscd her marriage.
She takes the blame herself. and her
father let her take It. She gives e
warning 10 all girls to tell their par
cnts."
But 1t seems To us that the thInu
goes deeper than that. ana that tho
fault belongs {" ia" mother and tatHS-
Why didn't she tell her parents
Manif"Stly bcCH.Iso she was afraid 10
do 50. She had been made to hr afraid
%; tho consequence. Those parents OF
hcrs and an, othc- parents who have
not trained their children To- tread the
night paths TO such an extent that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-24
A Christmas
Calendar
Book RepieU
Book RepicH.

The thirty-ninth edition pf the ChurC4I
kalendar iEpiscopaD has been issued
by the Church Kalcndar COMPANY Of
New York. 1t dates from Advent sun
day, November ., 1914, to Advent sun
day, November ., 1915. thus covering
the sacred year. Clergy, laymen and
vestrymen of the Episcopal Church have
given it their hearty communication to
cause Of the completeness of its scope
and the amount Of information CON
tanned within its covers for all mem
beTs OF the Protestant Episcopal Church.
The calendar itself occupies one side Of
each page. the other being devoted to
miscellaneous notes regarding the trad
tons and observances of the church At
the foot of each calendar page Is a short
sermon or editorial comment based on
the sunday that Is to be observed. This
feature OF the calendar has been do
signed not only for those .ho are abb"
10 attend church. but for 'hOs,. \. lo
are prevented from attending and Win
to observe private devotiOns at home.
The reverse side of each Pare Is de-
signed especially for the help II Lay
members of the church. VestTymcn, and
altar societies. glossary 1t terms
used in tho Episcopal ritual includes
much that may have puzzled members
Of the church. Tho minor holy ia! :,
devoted to the saints and martyrs Of
the early church. are explained. and
brief sketches OF the lives Of the saints
arc given. A table of kindred and af-
fnity compiled by the venerable
archdcacon of MiddleseX, J. A. Hcssey,
states the rules governing the inter-
marriage Of those related. Choirmss-
tors are benefited by the suggestions
offered t. them in preparing psalms and
anthems for the various church fes-
rivals
OF all organizations connected with
the Episcopal Church, however, the
ALTA societies will md the most com
Ulete instructions. In addition to the
liable of Colors 10 be used in the vest
ments OF the church seasons. a detailed
description Of each vcstmont and a Sc
ries of rules for the care Of the chanCcl
and altar are given. Diagrams Of the
designs of crosses for altar linens and
vestments arc given TO aid those who
may contemplate cmbroidcrinE them as
gifts to the church, the measurements
Of each yestmcnt being included. IT.
deed. the Church kalcndar offers in
formation TO anyonc connected with the
Episcopal Church of America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-24
She Vas ChdttV.

| was going TO Toledo, and | entered
a Lake Shore car at our now union
depot. I noticed a pretty young girl
seated beside an older lady who was
Re aiding a book.
i took a seat across the aisle from
them and as ] did so ] caught the young
woman's eye. She smiled friendly.
Between Cleveland and Elyria we did
lots Of smiling: at Elyria the girl came
across and sat 10y me, which surprised
mo
We talked of many things. Ere we
reached Sandusky. the young lady Cwho
had told me her name. age, destination
and religious belief snid: Il must leave
you now" I said good-by. Then she
said: We'll, aren't YOU going To kiss
me-"
ra=p'd. but made good. And ~
she l"ft the train she turned and cried:
''GOod-by grandpa" Everybody in the
car laughed. but / didn'L-Clevcland
Plain Dealer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-24
Daily Editorial for Women

t'", cen always b." safely d"pcudcn'
upon th"t training. had So instIllcL
u" .d"H ct thciv O. -htcoUs wrath upon
the -sri that when she could and should
nave told them ct a ruISdsmcaun-. sns
did not. and brought death and shame
O." her home.
y" good ever comes Of = rul. throuSh
fear. for it seals the lips from TIA. very
intimacy that il would iuyo,," Children
must hc trained. ami trained carefully.
IN childhood. but when they -roN. IN.
ami &c they max" mistaI;rs-if their first
Experiences bend that training 40 the
breaking T"int"it is the duly at the
u..N"E and father To- AID them
Bat with the knowledge Of wrong
d"r'. and fearful of the Concordance
too fearful tn" child. instead al turning
80 40" parent. turns from him and hides
,hlidiShly. :hc mistake. Never make
vnur children 80 afraid OF breaking the
laws that they win not tara L. You in
time az trouble: never let ti..r ZEE. ihst
t!'"rc L. auythia" but kmd'. help aud
.,iIus,mgut To hC had furw a parent.
Tn" .ulc ct fear brings nLuSht hUt
tragedy and soTrow IN its WAS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-24
We Certainly Would

am as much interested in what in
pur" foods not to buy as in what pure
foods to buy. Would you class food
as impure II it confirms one-tenth of
pes cent Of benzoate Of soda? am
heartily in sympathy with your fight
Tor pure foods.-Mrs. A. !. P.
We fail 10 see how a food containing
any questionable chemical preservative.
the use OF which is unnecessary. should
he considered pure food. No drugged
or dyed foods can be considered pure
according TO the Westiield standard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-24
NO. 15..
4 SACRIFICE.

no. 10.
\ SACRIFICE.
T the advice Of a friend / took
a 5ss4 battery to " man who "''''
And better get an estimate
CT what it will cost to mend it. Peter, -
he advised. for sometimes battery re-
rain IS expensive and it may cost mere
20 mend il than to get a new ONE
J rented a battery from a garage and
took my own battery to the mender. He
said he would look ii over and telephone
r7c just what the trouble was. When l
arrived home the next night Mary laid
a s y of paper before me.
- mere. Peter she said, that bat
tory man said it would cost s11 to re-
} ar the battery"
Eleven dollars!' 1 groaned. Go
on"
That something or other inside was
all smashed. and ! think he said some
thing about plates being buckled. II
couldn't understand that part but it
WAS in such bad shape that he advises
sou 10 buy new one"
''Of COURSE"
lie says he'll allow you 81 on the old
orc and sell you new one-a small one
for SO. That's only dollar more
than the repair work. II told him to
20 ahead. Was that right?"
= suppose so, - said j YEARLY, though
10 tell YOU the truth I've about decided
20 get the magnetic. In that case We
wont need the battery for Ignition
"No-o-o-o, said my wife, but there's
something else. Peter. Mr.. Carey knows
an about wiring-he's awfully clever.
II s a fad of his. He was here when the
battery man telephoned and he said If
] cared to get the battery anyway, for
lights. he'd wire the car all up for cleo
tric lights. just because he's so pleased
At the way we've taken him around and
everything. You see. il did pay, Peter,"
1t is civil of Carey to offer to wire
tie car for electric lights" I ad-
n.tted. II hate that old-fashioned gen.
orator thing. And what's more. I've
had all sorts of trouble with it. And
Whenever We have TO use the kerosene
side lights they flicker and go out. |
Seems to me cops are always yelling to |
u because our lights are out. Mighty |
nice, Ell. just to lean over. turn on a |
switch AMI have all your lights fash |
TT"
Lovely" crowed Mary in delight |
oh. Peter. isn't Mr.. Carey A perfect |
dear TO offer, Then it's all right about |
the battery
1T viii have to be-" I said. Any
Way. ! think perhaps I'll have enough |
money left over from the magnetic. ] |
stopped in to sec about-about pawning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-24
No Sulphurous Acid In This.

From the articles running in some OF
the daily papers. l understand that the
claim is made that refined sugar Is
blesched by sulphurous acid, part OF
which remains in the sugar. VIII you
please ADVISE as to this?-R. r. c.
AS you probably know, sugar comes
to the Northern refineries as raw sugar
with all its impurities. mechanical, vege-
table and mineral The method Of re-
fninG consists in melting this product
and sUbjecting it TO various processes
OF separation. Qualification and Ultra
ton. II comes out at last as a clear
transparent liquid to vacuum pans
where It is recrystallized into the pure.
white crystals with which you are IA
miliar. Sugar. as now found. is among
the purest of food products. We DOUBT
II the practice OF sulphuric acid bleach
ing obtains TO any great extent today in
sugars upon the American market.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-24
A MedtlesS Menu
For Christmas Dinner
By JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON.

the mixture into a buttered mold and
bake or steam one hour. For the gravy
fry an onion and a tomato in plenty OF
brown butter. add cup OF strong vege-
table stock and a little Drowned -four
rubbed to a paste with butter; thicken.
season. and strain into tse ;:ravv boat.
IN which place six seeded raisinS. two
cloves. two olive Curls and i thin slice
of lemon.
The potato fingers to 80 With the
roast are made of mashed potato, a
little milk. handful of bread crumbs.
q grated onion. seasoning. and one
beaten egg to bind the whole. Roll into
fingers. dip in egg and crumbs. and fry
in butter a delicate brown Garnish the
roast with cress and the potato fingers.
Copyright. 1914 Newspaper Feature Se-vice.)