davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
Cowen and Gilman to
Play for Harvard

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 2O.-.Uoweu
and Gilman, Harvard varsity llnemen
who played in the 1913 football game
with Yale, are again TO participate IA
college sports. il was announced by
the Harvard authorities here to-day.
Scholastic conditions, which barred
hotb men last fall. have been removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
Getting Partially Back.

After the repeated golfers this ntryben
an exchange
admitted But 1t isn't bad
has
here Engshnan u SOIL
at
of
19l3 through
by Hilton
tn champt through a 20foo the nineteenth green
Great having dabbed affairs for 200
of has
reels of left
Rip I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
Thomas Sticks to Red Sox.

Boston, Jan. 2s-Thc signed con
catcher with the Boston Red SoX for
the last three seasons, was received by
President Lannin to-day. 1t had been
reported that Thomas was negotiating
with the Federal League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
The Other Angle.

Stangs
he had For
al
be worked 10
his is o he
Rudolph
Stalngs a
Most worked
a pitcher who
shape handle the nip and tuck stuff that would likely from
lie other fellow.
ses last had great choice He had three
He in
rushed the firing line for
odds
abman suddenly arm
other mate hadn't worked since his last Four good pitch
in will
staged least often enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
Doom Signs for
Two Years with Reds

Philadelphia, Jan. 2S.-CharIeS D
Doom. former manager Of the Phila,
delphia National League team, siGheo
today a two-year contract TO eaten ioI
the Cincinnati club. The salary is sara
10 be $4,000 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
WIGS DIARY.
JAN. 20 iOll
By BRIGGS.
ATRUt DIARY on A Boz

STAlo ~ BeD A.
r,,tS r4Op rltssc sUT ~ T-e
As Tephloo,J GOT W.
PJRafo nIceuSe And tooNeI
ar u.e NArtoeISl GO
n,e otitc MIC ALIVE. ~
Co,D IS 6ETTin6 Sc rrG9
AAD oUsHr To ee Son'o
To SCHOOL TonlO7eoVO.
TLese IS NOTHING 10
WRITE ABOUT WHGS VOO
STAY ~ rag MOUSE TfSD
DO fIOvtti,JG By TIE VlAT
nap a Af6Hr MARE LAST
MIGHT BUT NEVER
NEW U. Z JOnPED At
Ougp nag eED atlD f0eb
AL Over TAG t'OO Sc
AAD NGLPEO LtNs a
MAD DOG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29

IN FEDERATION" is more and
wi more the watchword of Amer
lean lite. In all our affairs we are more
thoughtful, more discriminating
Which is why SO many Americans call
for WILSON in the Non-Rehllabe
Bottle.
They knou they'll get wonderfully
mild, mellow Whlskey, eUe'ytme'
eUeyy0yhere -WiLon Real WiSOn-
That's All!
7hsHhnkty sy tehcb invrHed the N'n-RthhHSE 0'''
FREE CLUB RECPES-Free booklet Of famous CLUB recipe All,
mixed drinks Address Wilson, 3oi Fifth Ave. ~ l. Ina"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29

The Feds object the Jumper being called outlaw
league ball player who hurdles the clause not jumper
legally binding morally
player who defaults whether be from B. the
Feds is jumper its most kangarooic form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29


Col
valuable
ed conin as s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29

c% Gran11a170 Rice
Yes, Go Array.

How soft nd sweett the yaue air IS today;
How green the UelUet tnVf along the wdy -
And where the Of summer crOtcns each htu
q, tchat q o lean against the phi!
No Cind 0 speak a drifting breeze
at huns and a As and SO;
slip a brGsse for this shot
nd this sUeater, for I'm getting hot
NoO pipe 1cduop-ZoUie--On the beam
T,roh hundred yards and resting on the green!
Deadf q "hree" If can only roll
This fourfoot putt into the Wntrng hole;
Here kid slip q pttter from the bag
nd exc prthee lift the baly flag;
Noo for stab-and zip into the CUP
Don't rake
(TO be contnled)
planning a Mexico for
This the ultimate tip off Mexico 1t closes out the debate
handle Henie Zimmerman And here all along
those Acen-
Don't you think" Jack Col Rupert ought to make
that we try 70 hk out "hh we
do t particular twist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29


Makes countless thousands rush the
Industrial labor problem
baseball hardly
100000 ball
is estimated that $4,000 golfers will be added this the
Only while be found
each
brassies and mah and lose the hole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
The Good King Arthur Marble

When good King Arthur ruled this 10
With gentleness and pride,
No ,Conder that he neUer tried
To stage a suicide;
For good King arthur neUer heard
4 beaten golfer rodr-
81 SHOULD HAVE HAD A SIXTY
BUT / TOOK 4 NINETY FOUR"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
The Difference.

The punch mght than the pen collector
Only a
When Charley ill recently $4,000 plus
doctors bill daily bard stricken
the doc charge of the episode
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
Ofside Plays.

III
in title Iberan
silver Innings also attached
cloud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
To the Jumpers.

Jump-jamp- p-aOt caring Who might condemn
And coud that might PIT into print just whd think OF them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29

Don't forget Richard Egan IN est
mating Superbas," saws a headline m
"The Brooklyn Eagle" There they 80
knocking again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
Almost By r. Burns.

Mans inhumanity 70 man
Makes countless thousands rush the ca,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29

you Jack "that Col Rupert ought
corkng club owner 1t isn't often that we Try 10 h pu
do isn't with that particular twist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29

In preparation for the invasion o.
Vow England the Federal League has
obtained an option on Hampden PARK
Springfield. This is the field where
Harvard and Yale used 20 play their
football gamcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29

John Heydler returned yesterday
rom Chicago, and admitted that he
mad had enough Of legal proceedings
for the time being. ut was little tire
some to sit so long and hear the var,
ons faults OF organized baseball
brought out" he said. but | was con
WINGED that our virtues so iar out
weighed our faults that there IS health
in the old game yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29

Villa planning battle provide safe landing in Mexico
Mexico II closes out the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-06

Clafiin clear over those mountains
The day was set for their marriage at
the Presbyterian church. And you'd
have thought that he'd have let up a
little on his practicing. with his we'd
ding day only few hours of. But he
didn't. He worked harder than ever
and people said that, likely as not
he'd forget which was the day and
remember only which wasn't
The night before his marriage a
call came over the long distance tele-
phone from Carriers, which lies eight
cen miles south from Nortonyi...e. In
the midst of the mountains. A negro
man had been crushed by a wagon and
he was the nearest doctor. Would he
come at once? II he didn't there'd
be one life to set against the many
he'd saved when they came to audit
his book of life on judgment day.
Doc Bentley dropped the telephone
receiver and called to his man, Saddle
my horse, JIM he said. I'm going to
ride to Carriers And, seeing that
nothing he could say would stop him,
Jim saddled the horse. and Doc Bent
ley reached Carriers at midnight and
saved life.
1T had been downhill to Carriers, but
1t was uphill going back, and eighteen
miles upon a tired horse may mean
five hours or twenty-four. when the
mountain roads have become rushing
streams, and especially when your
horse falls and breaks his leg in two
places. Doc Bentley rose up from the
muddy ground, looked at the animal,
and drew his revolver from his pocket
to put 1t out of its pain. Then he re-
Elected. II | can cure a mans broken
leg | reckon l can cure a horses he
said to himself. So he pulled the beast
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-06
REVEALED BY FINGER NAILS
How observant Person May Judge
With Absolute Certainty the Char
acter Of His Neiehbor.

It is always amusing to speculate
on the character Of ones neighbor A
very simple aid in SO doing 10 to
watch the nails. II a mans or wom-
ans nails are long and slender. you
may be quite certain that person is
not 30 robust physically, as the posses
sor Of short, broad nails
Whereas men and women with the
long. narrow type of nails are invet-
crate Missionaries, those having short
nails are almost always conspicuous
by the strength of their logical pow
ers. 1t Is the latter who make the
best and most reliable critics.
A further and almost certain char
acteristic Of long nailed people is
their intense depreciation Of them
selves and their own efforts In any
branch of work. The feeling almost
amounts to pessimism with them.
Such point Of view however, seldom
worries those possessing short nails.
In fact. more often than not rather
the reverse is the case; they are in
clined to be oversure of themselves.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-06
TALE OF THE SMOKING PINE
indian Legend That Accounts for the
Tree That 10 Found In
Maine.

When the chief. Asonimo, who pre-
sided over the tribe of Indians that
dwelt on the banks Of the Bomba-
hook. was struck dead by a thunder
bolt. the people Of the tribe buried
him near the banks of that stream.
And there today. near Hallowell, Me-,
over tho spot Of his grave stands the
smoking pine. This is the story the
Indians tell Of the origin Of this tree.
When the FIRST white men came to
inhabit this land they found the In.
dams strong and sturdy race inhabit-
Ing this new country. To them the
white men brought vice and disease,
and soon the Indians native strength
and vitality began to ebb. They grew
feeble. lost their former hardihood and
vigor. and were soon unable to COPE
with the more powerful stranger in
the land.
Chief Asonimo saw this and warned
his people that the Great Spirit had
spoken their fate. which was to be
that Of destruction. He counseled
them not to Join in strife with the
white man, but to call him into coun.
ell and to smoke with him the nine
of peace.
Il am soon to de-" added the old
chief. and where my body lies there
shall arise a great pine which shall
forever smoke as a token of eternal
peace between the red and the white
people"
The prophecy Of the old chieftain
was fulfilled. The compact of peace
between the Indians and the English
was made and soon thereafter Chief
Asonimo died struck down by a thun.
derbolt Then it was that his tribes
men decided to leave the land and
move on westward.
On visiting their beloved Chief
Asonimo's grave to bid him a last
farewell. they beheld with awe and
wonder the complete fulfillment of his
prophecy There stood a beautiful
tall pine from whose leaves and
branches haze of smoky mist was
constantly rising. Hence it is that
from that day on this tree has been
called the smoking pine.-Celia X.
Husik.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-06
Back Broken. Walka

Waldorf Miller of New Rochelle, N.
T., who contrary to the prediction OF
physicians, has lived for nearly is
months with a broken back. cele-
brated his Christmas by going out for
his first walk in the streets since July
3, 1911. when he received the injury
while driving. His case had received
so much publicity that victims of SIM
liar accidents in all parts of the coun-
try sent him letters, to which he re-
piled with Christmas greetings. A
neighbor prepared an unusual present
for him in the shape of silk quilt
with the names Of 400 young women
embroidered on It, Each girl en-
broidered her own name, and paid ten
cents for the privilege. the money be.
ing given to Miller with the quilt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-06

Into q thicket, and. two days later. b
was back there with plaster Of Parii
and load Of corn-and the end Of II
10 that Doc Bentley rides that same
nag today, up and around Changers
See. there he comes over that rise
He'll be here In FIVE minutes. Watch
him when he passes; the horse has a
limp. and though he can go when he
wants to. Doc Bentley won't push him
on these made roads.
Where was l at? o, yes. Well
when he was six miles out Of Norton
Vile. and walking into town, Miss
Edith Somers was waiting at the Pres
byterian church. That was at noon,
and you might think Doc Bentley
could have covered the distance on
foot by then. But the fact is-which
l forgot to tell you-that he had been
stunned by his fall and lay like log
In the road from two in the morning
until half past eight. Also. he had q
broken shoulder SO you see people
were somewhat harsh when they said
he oughtn't to have gone, or, II he had
gone. he ought to have been back on
time.
Miss Somers waited with the bridal
party from noon until q quarter past
one. Then her father took her home,
and an hour later they were speeding
In their car out of Nortonville. She
never went back-I guess she was too
proud. Her father took her to Palm
Beach and sitter that to Paris and
London, and hey say she broke q
score Of hearts during the next few
years; but she never married. OF
course you know Jim Somers lost his
fortune in the panic year. They sold
their empty house at Nortonville, and
that was the last anybody heard of
them. Just faded out of peoples
minds. heard Miss Somers took up
missionary work or something Of that
sort afterwards. And to think that an
old negro man with a crushed chest
was at the bottom Of It all!
doc Bentley had to leave Norton
Vile. Of course. We learned his story
soon after he got here, but l reckon
nobody holds 1t against him. Anyway,
he's a powerful good doctor. But don't
you believe what other folks say, for,
as told you, they've got 1t wrong.
Miss.
well. must leave you here. for
I've got some shopping to do. But
walk straight ahead to the turn and
you'll see the school on top Of that
rise. Good-morning, doctor! This IL
the new principal Of You know her!
Garry Myers, come here! Come
here! There, you're too slow! You've
missed It! What did I see? Why,
Doc Bentley kissing the new principal
Of the Free school In the middle Of the
street. a. bold a. brass, and-look!
Why. they're carrying on as II there
wasn't another human being in the
world but just themselves!"
Copyright. 1872. by W. q. chapman).
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-06
A LOVERS FOLLY
Allows Simple Trick of Sweet.
hearts Brother to Turn Him
Against Her.
BY HAROLD CARTER.

It is not only the murderer who
comes back, drawn irresistibly to the
scene of his offense against the human
law. Everyone who has done wrong
everyone who has been unfortunate
everyone who has suffered. even, -
turns some day to the place where
the event occurred which marked Z
black bar in the spectroscope of his
life. It was so with Arthur Kane.
Five years before he had stood in
the same spot. at the same time OF
day. on just such an evening, outside
Evelyns house. at the foot Of her
garden. Then he had been poor; now
he was wealthier than he had ever
expected to be; but then he had been
happy. and now. Of all men. he was
the most miserable. And on the very
day Of his return to the place Of his
birth he had come back, drawn thith.
er irresistibly as he had always known
that he would be.
1t was summer then and 1t was sum-
mer now; the same rose bushes were
blooming. the same moon was rising
over the house-tops: nothing had
changed except his heart. The years,
which had meant SO much to him,
seemed to have left everything but
himself much as 1t had been.
Five years before Kane had been an
underpaid clerk In the Fourth Ma.
tional bank. seven blocks away, in the
heart Of the business section. And
Evelyn had been a stenographer in the
same town. She lived with her
widowed mother and her little broth
er Benny. Arthur had always known
Evelyn, but their engagement had
come about quite suddenly and sim.
ply. He had discovered unsupported
depths Of tenderness in her nature
when his mother died. She had
cared for her all through her lingering
illness. The night before she breath.
ed her last she said to Arthur:
Il want you to marry Evelyn"
The thought had not occurred to
him. He had not known that Evelyn
loved him. The dying woman's dis
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-06
AN EVENTFUL RIDE.
Dr.. Bentley Never Talked Much
About Himself, but II Was
Not Necessary.
BY COURTNEY SPENCER.

yes. Miss, that's the way to the vii
lase. So you're the new principal o.
the Free school! l hope you'll like
the place. Miss, and stay with us 9
while; the last principal, she founded
the school-Miss Brown, from Boston
you know-and she bided here for sew
, en- and twenty years until Doc Bent
ley sent her home to die Couldn't dc
nothing for her, he said. and that.
saying heap, for we all thinks a good
deal Of Doc Bentley down this way.
OF course. when they nrst started
this scheme for teaching the Door
whites reading and writing. there was
some feeling against it in this section.
A cracker ought to keep his place,
say. and not to 60 apeing the learn
ing Of US quality folks. But Miss
Brown-well, she was a fine lady and
reckon she got US all converted long
before Doc Bentley sent her home.
Doc Bentley. did you ask! Yes,
he's been our doctor for nigh upon
five years now. That's his house on
the hill. But you won't get nothing
out Of him, Miss. except q civil word
when he passes you. maybe, for he
isn't man to talk about himself. So
seeing as know his story and all the
other folks in the place have got it
wrong. I'll tell it to you.
Five years ago Doc Bentley was
practicing' in Nortonville, a hundred
miles across the mountains yonder.
He'd passed out Of college some three
or four years then, and already he'd
made quite a reputation among people
there. You know Nortonville. you say,
Miss? Yes, I've heard it's a fine city
and has whole lot of rich people
there. Doc Bentley was considered
the best doctor there. and he used to
be thick with all the society folks in
the place. He wasn't reserved then,
like he is now. but jolly and lively,
they tell me-a kind of overgrown boy.
He isn't 30 very old today. except in
soul.
But for all his big practice Bentley
wasn't the man to sacrifice the poor to
get q bigger fee. Many and many a
case he treated for nothing, I'm told;
he'd keep the biggest folks in Norton
Vile waiting in his receiving room
while he was giving free treatment to
some poor colored woman who'd got
IN to see him first. And that's how
he came to grief.
you see. Miss. Doc Bentley was en-
gagged to be married to Miss Edith
Somers. the only daughter of old Jim
Somers, who built the railroad from
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-06
The ladybind D>~o4a

A female ladybird bsstls beeo0ol
grandmother to seventy-nve billions a
her kind In six months. She lays hsl
eggs on the melon vines, and the whit,
ish gruos Matched from them crawl
over chs plants, gobbling up every
apnis they come across. When late au.
tann arrives the mature beetles fy
up into the mountains, where they
gather N clustered masses among
falien leaves and pine needles to
spend the winter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-06

closure placed her In an altogether
now light. His mother told him then
that she had always loved him; freed
by the approach of death from the
conventional silence that il laid upon
women. she revealed the little secret
that the younger woman had confided
to her. Kane was deeply touched.
The day after the funeral he asked
Evelyn to marry him. And when she
laid her head upon his shoulder and
began to cry softly. from sheer happi.
ness, Kane suddenly discovered the
world Of love in his own heart.
thought you loved Marston," he
said.
Il never cared for Marston," she
answered. looking at him with q won.
derful light in her eyes.
So the gossips had wronged her,
then. when they had announced her
approaching engagement to his fellow
clerk. the man who now came for.
ward SO smoothly to congratulate him
upon his forthcoming marriage to the
woman whom he himself had courted
unnecessarily for three years
She had been all but In love with
Marston, though; so much Kane
learned from little Benny, the small
brother whom Evelyn adored and pet
ted and scolded and played with and
Instructed during her evenings. Yes,
and Marston had loved her desperate
ly. Kane felt an insensate jealousy
of this fellow, whose character he
knew, and who had the effrontery to
continue his visits under the plea of
old acquaintance
Then came the fatal evening when
Kane. approaching Evelyn's house
later than usual, after the shades
were drawn. stopped suddenly as he
saw Marston's face upon the blind.
and Evelyn's. They drew near to each
other and their lips met. Then the
shadows danced away and the lamp
light Illuminated the blind again.
Kane turned round. He went home
and sat motionless in his room for a
long time. The marriage was to
have taken place In about three
weeks. and since he had nearly four
hundred dollars and his prospects in
the bank were small. 1t had been
agreed that they should go west in
the hope Of achieving success. At
that moment Kane had two tickets for
Denver in his pocket He wrote a
brief letter to Evelyn, explaining that
be had Unexpectedly discovered the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-06
Strange Guests at St. Bernard.


An enormous flock of swallows was
overtaken by heavy snowstorm near
the famous hospice Of St Bernard In
the Alps last winter. Ave Maria
states. When the good monks saw
the birds they opened the doors and
windows OF their building that the
little feathered strangers might have
shelter
All the rooms were crowded with
them. thousands remaining until SUM-
rise. The next day proved fine and
the guests pursued their way toward
Italy. This is very pleasant to learn
out II saddens one to know that a
vast number of less fortunate birds
failed to reach the hespice and were
found dead in the snow by the tender
hearted brothers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-06
The Office Seeker

A man with a deep and steadfast
longing for office will run excitedly
around begging everybody he sees to
Egn his nomination petitions and
then, when he finally xets enough
ngnatures. viii put on q clean shirt
and announce that II the call of duty
comes he win not disregard the sum-
nons.-ohie State Journal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-06
The 6lIious opt,nI.&

mnen man with noticeable billions
Eyes and liver spots on the projections
OF MS face lays himself OUT to taIt
epumsm to US. something seems to
whisper to US that he is blutsng him.
s.n tor asl for some little purpose of
ms own Because when a bilious per.
son talks optimism. his conyersat,on
suggests supercrescence of expos.
Tory motivation, so to speak-Mflvau-
kee Sentinel.