davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-21

Wall to get the door SHUT -
den lull from the beating q
outside seemed queer--the
usually noisy was hushed. tn
way 10 he front room wa
-Four children were quietly pla
game On the floor, a big id
burning in the CRATE, and In
broken chair near it sat Katrino
ten doing. On her lap lay .
born baby
Rev. Washburn went in a.
as he. could, but Katrine hear
and sat up with a start,
dropping the baby. She laugh
she grabbed 1t.
Then she turned a lovely n.
was the first time he had eveaI
her confused. Suddenly she q
bered to hold out her hand.
, do you do. Mr.. Washburn?
doing the honors today. Won
sit down."
You seem to be doing morel
honors, Miss Katrine. It mako
ashamed of my hardness. Hd
Mrs. Cassidy, and how 10 y
rheumatism Is the baby . b
q girl?"
IT'S a girl" piped Lizzie, aged
"An' pap's rheumatism's some
awful. 1t was fierce when Miss
ten came day fore yesterday.
wuz all hungry too. an 1t was m
cold. Ma was sick too. Miss
ten, she"
Hush, Lizzie, hush"
Il was Just goin' to tell the pl
er. She sent US coal, and st,
eat, and stayed here an did q
work, an took care of the bah
brought Jerry an me shoes, a
oh-everything."
An hour later, when a relati'
rived to look after the family.
Samuel started home with X
through the snow. His heart wal
ing. There was no doubt in his
now about this sweet, charitable
why Didn't you want Lizzie I
me, Miss Katrine?"
Because | hate to do thing
have everybody know
But you won't do anything
missionary societies and I tho,
we all thought"
Yes, know what ever
thinks, but it doesn't matter
am my own missionary 81
have my own way of doing th
Its q pretty coed way. KAT
1t was the first time he ha
gotten the Miss He was
she would drop his arm. A DR.
minute passed-then she snug
little closer as If away frol
storm.
II am glad you like it-6'
But l have been thinking 1t ovt
nave decided to join one Of the
societies. too"
copyright, 1915. by the Mcclure
paper Syndicate.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-21

~ . = q = u%o%u% 49, o
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-21
Latest News In The World OF Sports
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

, 9 % o$us go O = .
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-21
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Wilton. Elihu Root
On Woman's Sphere

The question of Woman Suffrage Is an issue before
the American people. Twelve states have adopted it.
four states vote upon this fall and 1t is strongly
urged that become platform demand of the national
political parties 1t is therefore the privilege and the
duty Of every voter to study carefully this subject Hon.
Elhu Root discussing this question before the Cons
tutiona Convention of New York. recently said part
81 am opposed to the granting of suffrage to
because believe that would be loss to to all
women and to every woman: and because believe 1t
ho iniu n tho State IN and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AT Washington +, St. Louis O.
At Philadelphia 5-3, Cleveland
IS.
At Eoston 3, Detroit 2.
At New York 8, Chicago 2.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-21

idsailst - Others - Him.
An idealist IL frequently . man
u trying to think up some dignined
cuse for not working.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-21
FEDERAL LEAGUE

i At Pittsburg 4, Buffalo 2.
At Kansas City 2, Brooklyn 10.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
q . q = q 4 q 4 q 4 q 4 q .
Standing Of the Clubs

At Cincinnati a, Boston l..
At Pittsburg 1, Brooklyn 0.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-21

0vory week In England thePo = .
dose season. during which net asAr
hg for salmon Is prohibited. It sx-
tends from noon on Saturday until 8
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-21

The poorest of all men 10 one
has no use for men who are POI
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
'TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

developed stars not
expected deliver will recall four weeks Duffy Lewis
taken the boston BECAUSE COULD NOT HIT
HE did play the Philadelphia BECAUSE HE
COULD NOT HIT He staggered while finally got back
into the against the Yankees Manager
Cargan played him but Levi the He did little
nothing He misudged utterly make
impression with the stick He 1t
limited that Olaf Henrksen would play his place when the big
series got under But he didn't
From being a sort Of joke, Duffy million
dollars in the big series He by himself with bngles
the right places He tied yesterdays thunderou drive for
csuit allowing Harry
e to onh things with homer Duffy Lewis
afford to around with his up He been the bright
individual of the worlds He fallen
Lewis cung everything his Where Speaker fell down
in the pnches at the bat All of
which goes to show that records to little worlds
SERIES
worlds series Harry Hooper light the by
expected do anything 800
"'?s: s:s' II "a. !st 's f1s; s ss S
ss;: =: III s; ''
ss. s:.! 49,; II: s:
s G.; @ :si: :$ "i
% @ E; .';;s % s; = e $
s; st;'$ %
,s s %Ssy s:ss Ss%s. a
5 @ . . S s s!ss: +: s de-: & .a:. Win it, ii. % i:
ss e s q At % SS % %
Ss % the c % vsm Ss mnd 5 Tar su, se sp.ssG
". Sc! ~ S s Yin n % he s :1e %
::;s:; &: ;s, 8 Is: ,: s$ E'"
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
Boss Of American League Prom.
issd Promoters That Worlds
Series Teams Would Make
Long Tour.
Income Tax Experts Prepare to
Make PhilIies Pay Their
Share Toward Supporting
Government.

Ban johnson, boss Of the Ameri-
can League, may insist on the
worlds champion Red Sox taking
part in the proposed trip tn the Pa
cific coast, according to dispatches
from Philadelphia today. The
champions turned down the offer
from the California promoters, be-
cause they could not guarantee each
player going at least $1,000. How
ever, Ban johnson may use his in
fluence, and even compel the Red
Sox to make the tour.
While on the Pacific coast last
winter, Ban johnson had the plan
shown him, and he thought SO we'll
Of it as to have the national COM
mission rescind its rule forbidhng
the worlds champions to engage in
transforming following the big
series. He is believed to have
promised Bill Lange, the coast pro-
moter, to have the tour made, and
johnson never goes back on his
word.
The teams wore guaranteed $15.0 900 bo-
tween them. This proved much too
small for the worlds champions. who
fiatly refused. The Phillies. with the
exceptions OF Chalmers and whitted
were willing to make the tour. Whitted
y to be married in New York next
week and declines to leave the East.
Though Eddie Burns and "Gavvy''
Cravath. both Californians. did not
think the games would pay. both ex-
pressed themselves willing to so. II
the tour was decided upon.
An offer OF $4,000 guarantee has been
received from Kansas City newspa-
per for one game to be played there be-
tween the Red sox and tho Phils.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. I5.-Those
members Of the Philadelphia Nationals
who got In for a slice of the world s
series melon will have to give Uncle
Sam a piece Of their cut, through the
operation Of the income tax law When
they received their checks for something
over $a,tQO they were susceptible to the
law, It was pointed out yesterday. This
added to their salaries for the season.
brings them within the income tax
law. providing they are not already sub
ject to its provisions. according to the
ruling Of the Treasury Department last
year.
It was contended by the lucky play
The Washington times., 1915-10-15

ers then that the worlds series money
was n grntuity and was not regular
income. The department ruled other
wise with the result that several hun
dred dollars paid by the fans this year
to see the series will ind Its way into
the Golfers Of the Government. a single
man whose income Is 5000 or over and
q married man whose income Is Loo
or over are subject to the tax. Most
all the Philadelphia players this yea:
have incomes exceeding these figures.
BOSTON. Oct. l5.-The worlds cham
pions have received their checks, each
collecting S3.S25.So. Mike McNally,
Trainer Green and Secretary Eddie
Riley split one share among them. Tes-
timonials will De made to President Ian
min and Manager Carrigan next week.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 15.-The Phil
lies have divided their worlds series
melon. each man drawing 81. .4s2.23. One
share was split among Joe Oeschger.
Trainer Mike Dec and one or two club
attaches,
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
The Living Telephone.

Soric time after the close Of the
Franco German war the Prussian
Uhlan drill was introduced Into the
British cavalry. The first men to ne
hold Cavalry (Biues) at Windsor.
They were extended. each some 500
yards Prom his fellow. many miles OF
country being covered.
This verbal message was Stven 70
the soldier on the extreme right to
pass along: "Enemy's videttes at
Englefield Green" 1t got hopelessly
muddlcd half way.
The amazed officer waiting TO re-
ccive II got this commune alton rom
the trooper on the extreme left: Eng.
lands bets paid by the Queen. Phil
adelrhia Public Ledger.
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
League Boss May Champions to Make Tour Pacific
Dalzell's Record

Samuel Dalzell, one Of the rank
ing players at Chevy Chase,
came into his own yesterday in
the Middle Atlantic Golf As
sociation team tourney at Co
lumbia Club. Dalzell's card Of
159 for eighteen holes found
his second round equaling the
record Of 73 for the course,
breaking the season mark Of
rs. Dalzell placed his name
with those OF d. X. Jackson,
w. r. 'Tuckerman, and Walter
Travis, who have negotiated
the 1S holes in 73.
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
Zimmerman May Play
With New York Team

CHICAGO, Oct. l5.--Helnie thinner
man Is slated for the New York Giants.
according to a story emanating from
Cub headquarters today.
President Thomas OF the Cubs. II is
said. will ask Garry Hermann to ar
range a trade whereby Larry Doyle will
come to the Cubs and the great Zm go
to McGraw.
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
COLUMBIA GOLFERS
CONTINUE STARRING
Wins Three Matches in Club
Tourney From Norfolk Play.
ers by Steadiness.

Columbia continued It's good work In
the morning round today OF the middle
Atlantic gold tourney In progress at
the Chevy Chase links. defeating Nor
folk. three matches to two. At noon
the Chevy Chase team had won two
matches from the Hermitage team. but
there were three yet to be heard from.
The Washington and Bannockburn
clubs started of on their thirty-six-
hole consolation match shortly before
noon.
Following are the team scores at
noon:
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
Law to Lead Tigers.

PRINCETON. N. j.. Oct. l5.-"Buzz'
Law. Tiger football and baseball star.
will captain the nine this season. Law
was unanimously chosen when Capt.
Jesse Hoyt resigned.
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
NORFOLK.
HERMITAGE.

Tuckerman won from Peck. s up and
to play, while James defeated J. Hume
UP. The matches will continue all
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-11-01
FIRST NOTICE.
FREE INIT, 1911

Have you subscribed yet for The Youths Com
panion for 1915? Now is the time to do it, if you
are not already subscriber, for you will get all
the issues for the remaining weeks of 1915 free
from the time your subscription with $500 is re-
ceived.
The fifty-two issues of 1915 will be crowded with
good reading for young and old. Reading that is
entertaining. but not "wishy-washy." Reading
that leaves you when you lay the paper down,
better informed, with keener aspirations, with
broader outlook on life. The Companion is good
paper to tie to if you have growing family-and
for general reading, Justice Brewer said,
no other is necessary.
If you wish to know more of the brilliant list of
contributors, from our ex-Presidents down. who
will write for the volume in 1916 and if you
wish to know something of the new stories for 1916,
let send you free the Forecast for 1916.
Every subscriber who sends $500 for 1916
will receive in addition to this years free issues,
The Companions Home Calendar for 1915.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Boston, Mass
New Subscriptions Received at this Office
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-11-01

and handsome displays of blankets and
rugs to be seen at the fair. most unique
design i'll a rug is patterned after the famous
sand paintings of the Navajos.
Owing to delay in arranging facilities for
the ceremonies the sand-paintings, con-
stituting one of the most solemn OF all In
dian religious ceremonies, could not begin
at the time planned, but the tents are now
in position and the ceremonies will begin
today This is one of the big features OF
the fair and will attract many visitors from
every section of the state
The sand paintings will be conducted IN
two tents, one near the east end of the
grandstand, and the other opposite the CAST
no and near the entrance to the grounds.
No charge will be made to see these remark
able ceremonies On. NJ
Morning Journal.
NEWS FROM THE FARM STATION
CONTINUED Page l.,
Station on Sunday, the 24th.
David Larjenesse and son visited at the
Farm Station on the 18th.
Alex Gurneau of Sayersville visited Louis
Gurneau recently.
Frances Lee went to the Agency the 2Sth
and brought back a team for use here.
The shingle machine here belongs to The
Farmers club Of our district, is all set up
and ready for operation as soon as the stock
holders get together.
Our telephone has been kept pretty busy
the last week answering inquiries about the
fires.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-11-01

will Immediately vanish Any work that
will bring about the improvement that is
shown under the Indian tent is work well
worth while, at whatever cost
Here few things to be seen at the Indian
tent: In the exhibit of the Albuquerque
school there is some excellent harness-in
fact, so we'll is the work done by the students
of the school that fifty sets were furnished
this year to the United States government
for the army In domestic science there is
Il showing of bread and cakes and watfles
Of the finest quality, as we'll as needlework
and embroidery that Immediately gaines
and holds the attention of the feminine
visitors An improved stanchion, the in
vention of students of the school, is the fea
ture of the blacksmith department.
Too much praise cannot be given the art
display, which exhibits high degree of tai
ent on the part of those contributing to it.
Before getting away from the domestic
science work however, mention should be
made of a hat made entirely by Anna Santi-
ago, one of the girls of the school.
Equally interesting is the exhibit of the
Santa Fe Indian school, which is in charge
of superintendent Fred Snyder. Art, do
nestle science, agriculture, horticulture and
manual training are shown in high degree
of development, and group of photographs
of the school buildings adds greatly to the
attractiveness of the exhibit.
The needlework and pottery of the Indi-
ans of the Isleta Pueblo form the principal
feature of their exhibit Specimens Of
Sibyl Carter lace are among the attractive
articles on exhibit. Some splendid peaches
and ounces are seen, along with number
Of excellent specimens of Soudan grass and
display of honey made by the Indians of
the Pueblo shows a new industry that bids
fair to be an important item with these In
dams in the future.
e. NJ. Goodnight is in charge of the ex-
hibit from the Pueblo Bonito school, only
two years old, and the work that it is accom-
plishing is little less than wonderful. Weav-
ing, agriculture domestic science and other
features star in this exhibit. Mr. Good
night has brought along some splendid
specimens of Navajo and other varieties of
sheep, which are shown in the livestock ex-
hibit.
1t is in the exhibit of the Shiprock Agen-
cy, under care of Agent w. T. Shelton, that
the set of Silverware already referred to is
shown, as we'll as some of the most elaborate
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-11-01
GREAT WORK OF INDIAN SCHOOLS
rs WE'LL SHOWN AT STATE FAIR

is WE'LL SHOWN Ar SIAIE RAIN
Among the infinite variety of remarkable
features of New Mexicos biggest and best
state fair it is safe to say that none is more
remarkable, and certainly none more in
teresting than the big Indian display gather
ed by Superintendent Reuben Perry, OF the
Albuq uerque Indian school, the chairman
of the committee having this branch of the
fair in charge
There is only one complaint to be made
of the Indian display, and that is that there
is not enough space to show al! that there
is to be shown. Like practically every
other branch Of the state fair work, this de
partment outgrew all expectations by the
time for the fair to open, and when it was
realized how big this feature was to be it
was too late to increase the space to be al
lotted for it, The fair management knew
that it was to have q big and good Indian ex
hibit. but it didn't realize how big and how
good it was going to be.
Those who still think of the Indian us
an illiterate savage, and those who have an
idea that too much money is being spent by
Uncle Sam in elevating his status have
something to learn by visiting the Indian
tent at the fair. For instance did you
know that Eskanada Spencer, pure-blood
Navajo boy, has made a buffet that is equal
to the best that could be turned out from
Grand Rapids, and that he and other
students of the albuquerque Indian school
have on display at the fair a collection OF
furniture consisting of sidebOards, dressers,
chairs, settees and divans that the richest
man in Albuquerque would be glad to have
in his drawing room?
And did vo,, Ennvv that Nat So
se-bit-slly, another Navajo from the reser-
walton at Shiprock, had hammered out a
set of silverware that a trader was glad to
give him $500 for and that milady would
be proud to claim as her own?
And did you know that Navaj 10 blankets
of the rarest and most elegant design, that
would sell in any market for as high as 5000,
are being shown in prOfusion at the fair
grounds?
And did you know that Hopi Indian boy,
a member of a formerly hostile tribe, had
made pencil sketches that any newspaper
would be glad to run in conspicuous place
i'm it's columns; and that another student Of
the Albuquerque Indian school had made
an excellent copy of the cartoon recently
published in the Journal showing President
r. d. Putney as a jockey, Coming in
winner with the big state fair?
The chances are that, although you may
have lived among these people many years,
you did not dream that this and other
equally remarkable things were going on
right around you; but if you will look in on
superintendent Perry's tent at the fair
grounds the next time you 90 out you will
see all these things.
The progress that is being made by the
Indians under the intelligent tutelage OF
high class teachers is almost incredible.
The practical side of things is the one that
is most stressed Little time is wasted in
attempting to drill Lo in the classics, for
it is considered of far more Importance that
he should be taught to be good farmer and
that his wife and daughter should know how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

hemmed him and Victor Linart. his
partner, In.
Once, at 6:25 O'Clock in the morning.
Linart shot away so rapidly that ne
gained third OF a lap. Sores relieved
him and added bit more. with Moran
leading the whirling pack in pursuit.
Piggy found his task a furnishing one
and began to lose ground. Egg came
70 the rescue then and by frequent re-
lefs with Dupuy gradually cut down
the hard-earned lead
The sprinting did not stop this time
until Walthour and Moran crashed to-
getheT on the Fourth Avenue death
curve causing the ringing Of the bell.
The Dixie Flyer was badly shaken w,
but there was no Quit in mis- makeup.
and he went back into the struggle
when MS trainers had patched up his
wounds.
The slowest riding of the entire week
was done between the hours Of and 1
O'Clock Yesterday morning, when every
body WAS content TO loaf. The crowd
was bored and something bad to be
done.
in this crisis action came IN the per
sons of Tad" the cartoonist. and
"Hype' Igoc. of the u. A. Co. both OF
whom had been threatened with sleep
symptoms. The two conferred and then
let it be known that SO would 20 TO
the winner of a fiye-lap sprint.
Due announcement was made by the
judges and Tad and Igoe held their
breath and chewed hard on their cigars.
Just then IL was whispered around that
Jimmy Johnston. the Garden manage,
had arranged 10 offer $50 in SO install
ments for five laps. Not wishing TO run
IN opposition 10 the management. the
private benefsctors tried 10 rescue
their joint ten spot
Hold that dough-" screamed Hypc.
and Tad, too. doomed forth his pro
test, but too late. and the sprint was
On. Egg becoming the new owner OF
the Tad-Igoe SO bin Both contribu-
tors tore up half dozen seat coupons
in their perturbation as Egg tucked the
bill in his shoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
A Theme for Dante.

We notice that Mr. John ]. McGraw is planning an e''
, 70 Cuba His departure should contain at least o"'
poignant memory.
4 wear ago this winter McGraw and Matiy arranged iO'
ii same trip Two days before they started they were
dcussinc certain plans in the lobby of the Imperial
Hotel While the discussion under way certain leau
; ,.I # the Bethlehem Steel Company came by TINS
conversation followed:
Bet,lehem offcal-"Hclo, Mac; hello, Matty.'
ucGraw and Matty-"Heo, Joe"
wcGraw-"Well Joe, am inside s.lG from the InaFhe
.ta. mich. even ID for that world series money "'
missed this fan"
pctblebeu Official "Sure, I've got something tna' mas
81 Tho ,vorId series ever played beaten TO DEATH
Moo and Nattv lin chorus Spill it quick.
Re,bIebem onical- Bethlehem Steel Go to it,
The NEXT afternoon the ran into hcGFa"
.,.i, "say Mae he said 81 know you're in rush 10
20. quay and won't have any time to attend to OUTSIDE
t,,i,oss Rut that Bethlehem Steel tip goes. Let ne
.r 5oo shares for you and then you forget about It
III tell you when TO sell.
arrl think it over" said MeGraw. But ne didn't II
-. - leaving he forgot all about it. Bethlehem
e+o uas then selling 20. Later or it went to 6oo
I'll, rof, for McGraw on the 500 shares s2So,0OO
The one spoken word Alright would have gathered
= TO- Tho Giant leader as much money as he has made
=. ou;,o 70 New York twelve years ago. But it was
.noken And later on mis- ball club buekled up and
ehed last 1915 will be written down as John Us
luckest year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
HAYERFORD In
SOCCER LEAD BY
DEFEATING YALE
Wind a Factor in Turning
Tide of Battle in the
Second Period.
lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

New Haven, Dec. 11.-Hayerford's
star went into the ascendancy in the
race for the soccer championship when
Haverford won a hard game from Yale
by score OF 2 to ]. Haverford now
holds the lead over Pennsylvania by
one point, Haverford having been tied
by Cornell, while Pennsylvania lost one
game.
A biting wind with the nip OF frost IN
il tried its best TO decide the game,
first for Yale and then for Eavertord.
Haverford's attack was more consistent
and the Yale defence weaker, with the
result that Haverford was better
equipped to take advantage OF the eie-
ments.
IN the first hall, with the wind at
their backs. the Yale players took the
lead after Elwood had headed the ball
into the cage at the finish of sus-
tanned rush down the field. Time and
again after that Yale men snot Tor the
cage, but their tries either went WIDE
Of the mark or the Haverford defence
was too consistently good.
Conditions were exactly reversed IN
the second half OF the contest. Haver-
ford was favored by the wind, and
their shooting was more effective.
Crossman and Weller each scored
goal from scrimmage. These two men,
with the help Of Carey, the inside lett
carried the brunt of the attack. Craw-
ford's kicking for Yale IN the second
half was a revelation and proved one
Of the prime factors in the Yale de-
fence. 1t was not sufficient TO drive
back the Havorford attacks, however.
Col