davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29
LISTEN TO AMBITIONS VOICE
Desirable Companion May Fail to Call Again if She Is Not Accorded
 Recognition.

Most young people seem to think that ambition is quality that is born in one and which cannot be materially changed, but the greatest ambition may be materially injured in many differ ent ways. The habit of prCcrastinh- tion, of pOstponing, the habit of pick ing out the easier tasks and putting off the difficult ones, for example, will very seriously impair the ambition. Whatever affects the ideals affects the ambition.
 Ambition often begins very early to knock for recognition. If we do not heed its voice, if it gets no encourage ment after appealing to us for years, it gradually ceases to trouble us, be- cause, like any other unused quality or function, it deteriorates or disappears when unused.
 Be careful how you discourage or refuse to heed that inner voice which commands you to go forward. for if you do it will become less and less in- sistent until finally 1t will cease to prod you and when ambition is dead deterioration has set fn.-From "Ambi- ton and Success" by Orison Swett Warden.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29

different colors standing and blend ing together ana making one lovely color.
 Hello, King of the Clouds" shout ed all the rainbow fairies. "See, we've come! beautiful rainbow, made up of so many, many little fairies, who are so glad to see you and MT. Sun a-talking.
 And now we're going to dance. The earth people will not know that we're dancing, for we dance very stately and very quiet dances-not the hop. skip and jump, or one step, two step, mill lion step kind. Our dance is slow but 1t is very lovely, and we always take our same positions.
 "See King of the Clouds, see Mir. Sun, we're going to arrange ourselves so that the rainbow fairies on either side, at each end will tell our secrets to the earth, of how we love the earth and of how we kiss it with our fairy kisses and say we hope it's quite. quite we'll and happy"
 So the rainbow fairies gave rain bow dance. Their decorations, their lights, their costumes. everything went together in just the right way to make a most perfect rainbow for the earth people to see. And MT. Sun chuckled and said to the King of the Clouds. Well, your Royal Highness, this is pretty big treat to have a pleasant talk with you and at the same time to see this lovely dance"
 And the King of the Clouds an- swered MT. Sun by saying, Its pret- ty big treat for me. A very big treat! Just see how my children are sparkling with joy! They love to come along when I talk to you! Everyone sparkles with brightness and happi- ness when talk to you, honored sir :"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29
Y
 Y1n1ONG
 l SPORTS

Hans Wagner is going to appear in a movie film.
 Plans are under way for a spring series between the worlds cham pion Reds and the Cleveland Indians.
 The American Bowling association championship tourney at Peoria, March 10 to April 1, 1920. will be rolled on IA alleys.
 Rumors in Toledo have it that John Ganzel wants to purchase Roger Bres- nahan's stock in the Toledo Club and take hold of affairs in the Mudhen town.
 Larry Conley of Boston has been ap- pointed as instructor in boxing at Har- ward university. He will be connected with the department of physical edu- cation.
 Adding up all Pat Moran received for Ehis efforts in directing the Reds to National League pennant and a worlds championship, the total get" is about $21 ,OOO.
 Now they are saying that Hod J'Fer got his shine ball trick from Eddie Ci- cotte, who showed him how in the spring of 1916, when Hod made the training trip with the White Sox. It is said that John McGraw, who traded Pitcher Ferdie Schupp to the Cardinals, wants him back again.
 Coach Jack Moakley has only one veteran cross-country runner, Capt. T. ] McDermott of the 1917 team, to build q successful team around this year. Manager Pat Moran hopes to vet realize on the heavy investment the Cincinnati club made in Charley See, for whom the Rochester Club was paid S1OOOO. Moran says he will make pitcher out of See. Iris Speaker did not enjoy going to 1 Detroit last season. He batted only l .158 on the Tigers lot. On the Ath- letics' field he pOIed only .1O8. At home he hit .433 against the Tigers and 300 against the Macks.
 
 c. c. Higgins, captain of the Uni- versity of Chicago football eleven, is the most versatile man in football 1 today. There have been few men turned out in college football who l could fill as many positions as well as he can.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Re Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness and that is by constitutional remedy. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When. this tube is inhamed you have a when it Is entirely closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be re- duced and this tube restored to its nor nal condition, hearing may be destroyed forever. Many cases of Deafness are caused by Catarrh; which Is an infiamed
 ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be bsp,Te, Gured by HALLS CATARRH
 All Druggists 75c. Circulars free.
 F. J. Cheney 6 Co.,. Toledo. Ohio.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29
NDDYJEvEN|NG 9EAIRY TALE SFS]A 0 Mary Geham
 N BoNAer q eaOAzoz OAooz
THE RAINBOW DANCE

"Come on, blue fairies," called the red fairies.
 You come on, too," said the blue fairies.
 ''Of course we will," said the red fairies.
 And you come along too; green fair tes." they all shouted. s.--s.
 we will," the green fairies shout ed. -.a.1
 "And the yellow fairies-you must come too," they cried. We will" calE ed the yellow fairies. .,
 You see." said the red fairies, i've must all be here today for we're going to give a dance" r' s e-. ,.
 Really" they all said. "When is the dance to beginY.+ >s~
 '1n just a moment" the red fairies said.
 ''What are we waiting forT" the others asked.
 For the signal to begin," the red fairies said.
 "Who will give 1t to us?" asked the other fairies.
 ''The Sun and the King of the Clouds" answered the red fairies. But all of us must be ready, hurry now, it will soon be the time.
 "All the fairies of the different col- OTIS go together, and each make beau" tiful long, curving stripe by the way you stand" said the red fairies. And those which go to make. up part of the beautiful color-everyone take your place In other words, for you all know just how you must go to make up the beautiful dance."
 ''Ah. now we know" said the green fairies. we didn't quite understand before just what sort of dance it was to be. But with all. our good friends here We wouldn't have missed 1t at any rate"
 We're going to have a glorious rainbow danee," said the red fairies. ''We're o.lst waiting for the signal from MT. Sun and the King of the Clouds as sRe said before"
 That speech of yours made us think it was going to be 8 rainbow danee," said the yellow fairies:
 Now all of these fairies were dress ed in beautiful soft dresses of the col- DTS after which they were named.
 ''When the King of the Clouds and MT. Sun feel like being friendly and having a chat, we'll really, we have to celebrate it by having a beautiful dance, don't we?" asked the red fairies.
 Nothing could be a better idea" said the others. -,s..e,4.-
 Hush, oh." whispered the red fair ies. ''Now, get ready, for we must be- gin our dance"
 They all hurried into their different places, some of the fairies dressed in
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29
CALL LITTLE FATOR
 ANOTHER TOD SLOAN
Clever Jockey Cost Samuel
 HiIdreth S15,OO0.
Riders of Today Do Not Class With Boys of Oiden Times-Youngsters Do Not Make Study of
 Various Tracks.

They are tOuting little Laverne Fa- tor, the jockey for whose contract Samuel Hildreth recently paid $15, 900, tor is q good boy. He may be even greater than Tod-some day. But I doubt it very much and I'll tell you why.
 It isn't that I am blinded by the glamour of memory and the years that have drifted by since Sloan rode. I am not. I am of those who believe implicitly in the improvement of athletics in all branches Of sport. ; But the riding of horses is different from athletic competition. There is no today, with the exception of Johnny Loftus, do not class with the boys of Sloan's time. writes Jim Sinnott in New York Evening Mail.
 There was one year at the old Morris Park when Sloan was practical ly unbeatable over the course that had a noticeable incline at the far turn. He won races with regularity that was uncanny. N
 AL was purely ny dcCiueHL tIdI lHc reason for Sloan's great success at Morris Park was discovered. This is the story as Jack Doyle tells it.
 "A horseman had been out on a late party" says Doyle. "He was return ing to the stables at Morris Park about 5@o'clock in the morning when he met Tod Sloan walking in from the track.
 "'Out pretty early Tod, aren't your he asked. Yes, answered Sloan. But, you see, couldn't sleep and came out for a breath of air.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29
HIS SCHEME DIDN'T WORK
This Colonel Evidently Was Wise as to the Foxy Ways of His
 SD Junior Officers.

In the regular army it Is one of the customs of the service, when at reg ular army post, for the junior officers to call upon the senior officers. To comply with this custom without mak- ing the calls, the junior officer ire quently waits until he knows the senior officer is away and then calls at his 1.ome and leaves a card. One night when was stationed at a post in Texas, saw the colonel down town and on my way home stopped at the colonel's quarters and put my card under the door. I was just leaving the porch when noticed a car at the gate, and on closer inspection I noted that the colonel was in the car and was awaiting me at the gate. He laughingIy said: "Kind of late to make call, isn't it, Lieut.. ?' This became one of the coloners best stories, and to say that I was more than once embarrassed would be putting it mild. Exchange.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29
When Cork Is Driven in Bottle.

When a cork slides down inside a bottle it is very difficult to get it out unless one has the necessary tools, and they are not always available, writes Victor H. Todd, in Popular Sci ence Monthly.
 A good way to extract it is to grease the neck of the bottle with vaseline, then hold the bottle under cold water.
 When the bottle is as cold as pos sib1e spear the cork with a hat pin, or even shake it until it blocks the neck of the bottle and sets straight with the neck. Then gradually heat the bottle or pour hot water over it and the expanding air will generally force the cork out with a slight pop.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29
Taxing the Miilionaires.

Under the new scale of income tax imposed by the recent United States revenue bill every citizen iR receipt of $15O,OO0 or more a year must pay at least half of 1t to the state.
 Mir. Henry Ford, for example, is said to have an income of $25 100000 a year, of which the revenue authorities will claim between $15yOOO,OOO and $2O 900. .OO0-a sum sufficient to keep 1000 families in modest comfort for ever.
 But even MT. Ford gets off lighter than MT. John D. Rockefeller, who is reputed to have an income of $100,- 100000 a year. MT. Rockefeller's contribution to the treasury, it is said, will not fall short of $S0.O00OO0 for the current year-a sum which repre- sents 2,00O times his weight in gold.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29
FOOTBALL SHOE HAS HINGES
@ngae Support Devised by Chicago Firm Mintmizes Chances of
 Misstep by HaIf-5ack.

At the unarter-back's signal for 6 gun around right end, the haIf-back sets his shoe-caIks into the earth and waits for the ball to be snapped back. But husky guard on the opposing seam breaks through, the quarter fum- Dies and there is a wild scramble. The half-back swings in his tracks and dives into the@ middle of the strug- Kling players. A moment later. the referees whistle sounds, the human PmeIet is unscrambled. and the half Sack emerges with the ball.
 A misstep, in making the lightning Ike change of direction might have
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29

Several years later Sloan met this hOrseman on Broadway one night and they got to talking of. the old days at Morris Park. Do you remember that morning you met me walking in from the track at o'clockT asked Tod. Very wel1,' said the horseman. Tell the truth now. Tod. were you just get ting in from partyT
 No answered Sloan. 'I'll tell you about that. Morris Park is gone and I'm not riding any more, so I don't mind giving up some of my secrets.
 '' If you will remember there was a steep incline near the far turn at Nor ris Park. Then the track sloped down again toward the stretch.
 "I was out that morning finding out just where the incline started and where it ended and the down grade be gan. After that could always ease my mounts up as I hit the hili and save them until got to the top. Then could make my run on the down grade with a fresh horse under me. If you'll remember, I won many a race over that Morris Park course after you met me walking that morning."
 And there you have it. Tod Sloan, when he was at the height of his ca- reer, would go out at dawn to find out something about 6 certain spot In a track that might help him win races. Do you think FatOr or the other young sters riding today would think of these things. or, if they thought of them, would take the trouble to find out about them?
 We'll, maybe Fator would. I hope so. But I must say that I doubt it very much.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29
IS GREAT FOOTBALL PLAYER
Moon Ducote Played Good Game With Mobile, But Is Much Better as
 Gridiron Star.

Moon Ducote. who has shown in q season with Mobile in the Southern league that he is a greater football player than he is q baseball player, re fused several offers to play profes- -sionaI football this fall. Instead he preferred to assist in coaching the Spring Hill College football squad at Mobile. Ducote played good baseball with Mobile, but did not turn out the $cfntiilating star that had been hoped for in the diamond game.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29
GAME PLAYED WITH WALLETS
Smooth, Level Courts, With Hard Rub Der, Elastic Balls Necessary
 for Roque.

The game of rogue is played with mallets, on smooth, level dirt courts, with hard rubber. elastic balls. The courts are bordered with elastic ce- ment walls, 60 feet long by 80 feet wide. Caroms. as in billiards, are a distinctive and constant feature of the game. Played by experts ?. the game is battle royal, often taking two or three hours to finish. *-.-ez
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29
IT PAYS TO BE WITH WINNER
Cincinnati Reds Picked Up Quite a Bit of Easy Money Besides the
 Worlds Series Coin.

The Cincinnati Reds in their late exhibition games, in which the players shared 50-5O with the club, took in over $1OO00 and the players who took part netted over $200 each as their share. Add this to all the presents from Cincy fans and the worlds se- rfes pelf, and you can see it pays to be on a winner.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29

Insist on ''Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in "Bayer package" containing prop CT directions for Headache, Colds. Pain. Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheu- matism. Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin toxes of P tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono aceticaeidester of Salicylicacid.-Adv.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29
ENAc4lN

"How old is your baby brother?" asked little Tommy of a playmate.
 "One year old," replied Johnny.
 "Ah!" exclaimed Tommy. "Pve got a dog a year old and he can walk twice as we'll as your brother"
 "Well, so he ought to- replied Johnny. He's got twice as many legs" :"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29
OLD SORES, PILES
 AND ECZEMA VANISH
Good, Old, Reliable Peterson's
 Ointment a Favorite Remedy. i,

Had S1 ulcers on my legs. Doctors nent cured me."-Wm- J. Ntchos 70 Wfla der Street. Rochester, N. r.
 Get a large box for 8 cents at any druggist, says Peterson, of Buffalo, N. y.e and money back if 1t isn't the best yoS ever used. Always keep Peterson's 0An&a bruises, sunburn. and the surest remedy for itching eczema and piles the worS& has eyer known.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29
Narrow Confines.

Hibbs-Rover never runs to the door to meet me any more. wagging his tail.
 Mrs Hibbs-I know he'd like to, dear, but in this fiat there isn't room for him to wag it.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29
india Needs American Goods.

The fact that the Bombay Electric Tramway company, Bombay. India. re- gently placed an order for 130 tram trucks in America on account of the advantageous prices quoted, indicates that there is further opportunity for the marketing in India of this and Kindred hRes.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29
Control Amateur cycIino.

Canadian Wheelmen's association of Toronto will henceforth conf1ne itself to the control of amateur cycling and allow the professional riders to shift for themselves.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29
Ins AnneIas Motordrone

Los Angeles is to have a motordrome and stands to seat e0,000 fans. It is to be ready for racing February 2 and s1laE lead to the construction of other similar structures in Pacific coast cities for automobile racing.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29
Prize Drop Kicker.

Yale appears to have a prize drop kicker in Thorne Murphy, a son of the late Mike Murphy, track coach and football trainer for many years at Yale and Pennsylvania.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29
Chess Champion Is cominq,

The Russian champion, who is one of the few greatest players in the world who has never been in this country. is ranked by many in the same class with Doctor Lasker, Capa- blanca, and the late Carl Schlechter.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29
Cinch for Next Year.

Already the managers Of sixteen teams are assuring the world that all arrangements have been completed for einching the next worlds series.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29
Cause for SusnicinY1

Senator Smugg has the manners of a Chesterfield
 "Yes," returned old Festus PeSter. "He is always so polite and deferential that he keeps me wondering how much he wants to borrow. City Star.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29
Paris Aviator Wins cuo-

presented by Henry De La Meurthe Deutsche president of the Aero Club of France. by covering 118 miles 440 wards in 66 minutes 56 seconds
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29
HEADACHE
 Often Caused by Aciid-StOrlach

Yes indeed, more often than you think Because ACID-STCMACH. starting with In. digestion, heartburn, beiehing. food-repeas~ ing, bIoat and gaas if not checked. will eEsn- tuaiiy affect every vital organ of the body Severe bIinding. splitting headaches ares therefore, of frequent occurrence as n result of this upset condition. -.-s-
 Take EATONIC. It quickly banishes actd4. stomach with it's sour bloat, pain and gan.
 It aids digestion-heIps the stomach sgea full strength from every mouthful of foe& you eat. Millions of people arc nigerah6as weak. sick and ailinE because of ACID STOMACH. PoiSons. created by partly de gested food charged with acid. are absorbed into the blood and distributed throughou& the entire system This often causes rhsu- matfaun. biliouanesas cirrhosis of ths np@xs heart trouble. ulcers and even cancer o& the stomach It robs its victims of ths&F health. undeFnines the strength Of tho most vigorous.
 If you want to ret back your physicmA and mental gtrsnEth-he full of vim and vigor-enjoy life and be happy. yca @xms@ get rid of your acfd-mton@ch
 In BATONTC you will find the y@Ey help you need and it's guaranteed. ao gee a hsR soc boR from your drUSgaMt today. IA 8 fails to please yoWs return B and Inc w1@ refund your money.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29

put the half-back out of the game. It gs to uinlmize such mischance that a CEdcago firm has turned out a foot ball shoe with double-hinged ankle support. The shoe combines fiexfbil- Ity with perfect ankle support.-fopu- lar Science Monthly.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29
Alexander sions Contract.

Grover Cleveland Alexander will not be among the hold-outs next season. He has just signed his 1920 contract to hurl for the Chicago Cubs.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29
Enters Boston ColIede.

Jimmy Connolly. national junior mile champion, may enter Boston col Iege, according to reports from the Hub.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29
Manaoer ElberfeEd Retained.

Norman Elberfeld, popular manager :sf the Little Rock Southern associa- aaon baseball club, has signed a con- qxzsct 10 lead the team in 1920.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29
Proner Order.

"Willle," said that infants mother agitated by a sudden appearance of rich relative, kiss your Uncle John and then go wash your face at once."
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29
sneaker Goes Hunting.

Manager Iris Speaker of the Cleve- land Indians has gone into the Cana alan woods on hunting expedition.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29
Mean Comment

Belle-I have been told nay eyes are like jewels.
 Nell-So they are; like cats eyes.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29

You can always tell when a city is out Of debt. It looks like a man who isn't.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29
Williams Leaves for France.

Freddie Williams. one of the greatest steeplechase jockeys in the country. has decided to ride in France.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29

Gleason Goes Hunting. "Kid'' Gleason has gone hunting with Ray SchaIk.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29

Of course, man IS like any ether animal that growls when it's hungry.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29

Lots @f men remain bachelors simply because they can aGerl -o.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29

Drop Experiment Matches.
 English country cricket clubs will .arop the two-day matches experiment.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29

Hans Wagner is going to appear in a movie film.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29

Plans are under way for 8 spring series between the worlds cham pion Reds and the Cleveland Indians.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29

The American Bowling association championship tourney at Peoria. Marcl 10 to April 1, 1920, will be rolled on 1. alleys.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-06
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-06
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