davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24

where you must think and act for yourself-make your own way in life I will do what I can to help you make a success of your life, of course, but whether you are a success or not will, in the final analysis, depend largely upon yourself.
 Now, don't misunderstood me, Vera. By success l don't necessarily mean making an enormous lot of money. By success I mean leading a life you feel is well spent. I mean by this that when you come to the end of your life many, many years from now I hope, you can look back over it and say to yourself, 'Well, I certainly got lot out of life. I'm glad to have lived. I've been content ed and-happy."
 Happiness, Vera, is the biggest thing we can get out of life. If I can point out the way to you to get hap piness out of your life I'll feel that I have accomplished a great deal. I'm going to tell you, in few more letters, my advice on the way to get the most happiness, contentment and satisfaction out of your life.
 Your mother,
 KITTY GORDON.
 Miss Gordon's next letter to her daughter will advise her to "Be Able to Make Her Own Living"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24
Proves Yellow Mustard COnquers Pain and Frees the World of Much
 Sickness, Misery and Distress

Nineteen years ago chemical Begy discovered Mustarne He made it with real, honest yellow mustard
 To which their pain relieving ingredients added. He said to the medical profession:
 Here is something twice effective your old fash toned mussy blisterng mustard plaster.
 Its full of concentrated heat and heat eases pain It won't bster-it can't blister
 And box will do the work of 50 mustard Pasters. The doctors tried it-were astonshed almost amazed. stopped pains aches and quicker than anything they had
 They prescribed for sprains and strains for lumbago and gout They found invaluable quickly reduce n- flamation and congestion.
 They urged its in Tonsitis, Bronchitis Pleurisy, Sore Throat and Chest Colds and found it wonderful.
 They grew enthusiastic-Mustarine great
 They tried for rheumati to Timber up stiff joints ao muscles and 1t didn't disappoint
 If you haven't tried Begy's Mustarne get small box at your druggists today but ttle the results marvellous but be it's Be gyshe quickest pain killer on earh-always in the yellow box 30 and 60 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24
CHAPTER XVIII Gain in Self
 Confidence.

CHAPTER XVIII Gain in Self
 Confidence.
 There comes to all of us a time when we must acquire confidence in our ability to do what m, st be done. The teacher Is indispensable-to most people. But too often he is regarded as something never 10 be wholly deserted. In singing I think there is a hesitancy on the part of most pupils to strike out for them selves. They come to depend so up- on the teacher as to be unable to do much of consequence outside the studio, where his discerning ear and eye may be ever ready to suggest
 I had been studying about three months, I think, when my teacher devoted a part of one of my lessons to a lecture. It was a mine of sound advice.
 You must rely on me, Rosa" he said, "but not entirely. You are learning to think for yourself, and l am glad that you seem to be doing that intelligently. It is well. For without confidence in your own judg- ment no teacher living can make an artist of you.
 You continually ask questions, which is just what you should do, It shows a desire to be convinced. But you are now singing better than you imagine. Let that give you confidence - but not over-cOnfi- dence."
 I protested that I hoped I was not conceited.
 "I didn't speak of conceit," he re- piled, what I did mention was over confidence You must guard against that Not enough confidence is bad but too much is sometimes worse, for it may lead to disaster.
 "This afternoon I have asked some opera singers-members of the Metropolitan company-to come to hear you sing. want you to for get that you are a pupil. Feel your self an artist; have confidence ir yourself. as you justly may. But dc not take too seriously anything they may say-e-Oecially in the way ot praise" D
 Long after he explained why he had cautioned me in this respect He had feared that if I believed the things he knew these artists would sincerely say that might be giver too much of the thing he was warn ing me against: over-confidence.
 was naturally excited to know
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24
By KITTY GORDON.

Introductory Note.-Miss Kitty ty Gordon, famous actress and film star, never thought thesa letters of advice to her daughter, Vera Beresford would ever be published. She wrote them out of the fitness of her successful. life to her only child, who is now coming into lovely young life. They are intimate, personal, worldly wise perhaps, but damned with advice that is 100. per cent worth while. Learning that Miss Gordon had written these letters of advice to her daughter, the Review prevailed upon Miss Gordon to permit their publication, as they are not only unusual, vital and exceedingly in- teresting, but contain much ad- vice that every parent and daugh- ter can read profltably. There will be six of the articles, the first one today being the short in- troductory letter written by. Miss Gordon to her daughter, telling of the purpose she had in mind in writing the series.)..
 Ny Dear Daughter Vera:
 You're getting to the age now yera, where you are no longer hild. You are getting to the az
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24
"Mv Advise to My Daughter"

Kitty Gordon Tell Daughter That Work-Not Money-Means Happiness.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24

S. C. WELLS & CO.,, LeRoy, N. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
"WE7ITEY" Y"N/I7T MAKING GOOD
IN ATHLETICS OUTFZELD
Absence of "Tiy Walker adding No Wrinkles Connie
Mack's Face-Yesterday Connected for -Four Safe Hits
BY EDWIN J. POLLOCK

Washington, ID. c.. April 25.-Tillie
Walker still is hobbling about on lame
ankle, but c. Mack's humping trio is
intact. Whitley Witt has made good
The little blond haired, sawed off =,
bow legged youth, who was turned into
an outfielder overnight. has been pound
ing the sphere in the series with Clark
Girffiths senators in a fashion that
would do credit to Ty Cobb, let alone
Walker. Connie is not adding any more
wrinkles to his face because Clarence is
ou the side lines.
Witt did his best to win the old bail
game for the AS within the regulation
distance yesterday. but Lefty Anderson
and Fred Thomas wouldn't have it that
way. He tried to win it again IN the
twelfth but again Anderson wouldn t
accept. and as far as can be asccrtaincd
there is no rule in this town prohihit- .
ing ball games to be won or lost in
less than thirteen innings.
Hits Timely
1t was n wicked bat that young Witt
swung at Washington pitchers yester-
day, and the mcanest part of it from a
local standpoint was that he swung
it most wickedly when there were run
ncrs on the base paths. Whitley pushed
four runs into the scoring column with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25

solid hits and personally conducted one
himself.
Witt came up in the sixth with Roth
on third and Burns on second. He
soaked a single so deep into right that
both his pals landed in safety. Later
he scored on Dugan's one ply blow. He
advanced to the plate in the seventh
with two on and he whanged another
single to right that admitted Roth. In
the twelfth he was called upon when
two were on. and for the third time pro
duced in pinch, his effort being one
base hit, also 10 right, and Roth again
tailed.
In al Whitley had four hits out Of
six tries. He has had five hits in two
games for batting average of .455 and
has gotten on base more than half the
number of times he has batted.
Roth and Burns Active
The other two members of the thump-
ing trio also were in real form ycster-
day. although on opening day their bats
were strangely silent Roth scored three
OF the AS six runs and knocked out
two singles. His shoulder still is in
bad shape, and this handicaps him and
the AS when the ball is hit to his ter
ritory.
George Burns went like the wind in
his hitting yesterday and that means
much to Washingtonians, for the wind
was travelling at gale rate during the
ball game. To the Tioga newlywed
went the credit for obtaining the first
extra base hit of the series.
He doubled on his first appearance
at the plate. was hit by pitched ball
on the second, doubled on the third and
was hit again on the fourth. One of
his doubles and his single in the twelfth
figured in the run getting.
Johnny Watson pitched the first six
innings and got the victory. Lefty
Anderson went in in the seventh, and
would have won over the regulation nine
innings, but Fred Thomas insisted on
making two wild chucks to Burns in
the ninth and Lefty aided the Washing
ton cause by hitting Milan with the
bases loaded
Anderson has the makings of great
left handler, and if he gets better con :
troll he will be valuable asset to the
Mack hurling staff.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
George Decker Selects
Red and Blue Boxing Team,

Coach George Decker has selected
the Penn boxers who will swap wal
lops with the mitmen from State
College in Weightman Hall on May
3. The following men will represent
the Red and Blue: 125 pounds, Sol
omon; 135, Don Lew; 145, Grant;
15S, Bourne: heavyweight, Neylon.
1t was planned to stage an inter
collegiate boxing tournament at
Weightman Hall on May 8, but
State College was the only institu-
ton that accepted an invitation to
compete. '.-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
Ben lineup Wanted
to Be Sure of One job

Louisville. Ky. April 25.-Pitcher
Ben Tincup. formerly with the Phil
adelphia Nationals, reported to the
Louisville American Association Club
today.
Tincup was free agent and ac-
cepted terms of both the Louisville
and Little Rock Clubs. For this
reason he cannot play until his case
is acted on by the National Commits
sion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
Space at the TOP

EXPERT listed
"A who regarded playing personal
magnetism that lures the
Cobb, Speaker, Collins Baker, Ruth
1t worthy of note that from this list of
Which
American
These statistics bit weird
Collins and Baker needed reach dmbut
Considering the hundreds Show
the last campaigns the development of highly
that shows the phnom
MANY such heroded each spring but the
4A There of
left around the top And there aluays eiH be-.
. Ruths Rise
CIsLER ball types no
~ wide appeal.
contrary a par with Cobb or
Speaker Going still further isn't probable
maybe-combnd with certain
parks Ruth were
playing would
n the he ,eiI delegate sthe
The Best Omfed .-'.
"WHERE do they get that stuff writes ae Detroit
w the Giants with Burns and kauf and Young having the ud?
Even time Cobb V and
much hits
What else do they want?'
JUELL heather eye on
W and obserre the general effect later
Revised gain
Many caGcdbut the
Most of them hardly get up for lWnch
LIOW At
idea to manufacture golf ball that squeaks when lost?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
3 POLO TOURNEY MAY IL
Seasons First Event at Whippany
River Club

New York. April 25.--The first polo
tournament in the North this spring
will be held at the Wbippany River
Club, Morristown, y. j., from May
II through May %. The Essex polo
cup, presented by Mrs. Charles Pfzer,
will be the chief prize and there will
be consolation cups, too.
According to the announcement from
the Polo Association yesterday entries
will close on May /. The Essex cup is
to become the property of the club win :
ming it twice. The Whippany River
club will give individual prizes to the
winning four.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
NEW JOB FOR CASTLE
Local Player Win Manage Rockford
Club

Johnny Castle. the local ball player
and ship builder. leaves town today for
Rockford, H., where he is going to
put in the spring and summer months
trying to give the natives out there a
baseball winner.
Johnny has been appointed manager
of the Three | League of that place.
This is the second job Castle has had in
the Three l as a skipper, having man :
aged the Quincy Club in 1915 and 1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
Scranton May Get Franchise

Scranton, Pa, April 25.--An lnterna tional
! League team may be placed in Scranton.
President David FqltS, OF the league, yes
the lease on Athletic Park. to hold on TO the
SC until he can come to Scranton within
a day or two.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25

4, That it's all the rage to pull a boner on
ne base paths this sea son. Outhelder Heath
,rnte. OF the Cardinals, argued yesterday.
Here the one for the book Heathcote pulled
Tor three bases but Heathcpte. thinking the
ball might be caught: turned and ran back
line and was declared out for so doing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25

sore about the Knees this morning as he
s,pped s MS Java, and Irish Meusel,, o. nc
PhtlS, t0dS sore about a homer that he did
not get. Burns ooIlided Dith the bledchrr
barrier tOlIen he robbed Meusei Of a circuit
punch that Uould huue scored three runs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25


Il there are any medals to be awarded on
this score Jack Coombs and his Phtls who
10 in the wo Tits thus far plays
ed, are not to be overlooked.
Al Munro E,iGs Dug deep into 1iS PIE 2t
thirteer-tnUtn0 contest. "Hd8nt been dohc
said s i HGs' as o 0G uggca S %
innings.
Az Leo Callahan, has TO do to beat opt
field is to bat 1.ool. The California mauler
two singles in four times at bat.
Captain Gawge whitted Of the House of
base than by Umpire Charley Moran. so he
the Phils. He connected safely once out OF
ire times UP but has yet to round into loo
rs tho same old story about the Giorts.
ThsVre a 0reGt IaIl oInb ,Shen y s re isGd: s1d.
ProfeSSoTars Pc % T reste%dav HSr Gjfer the Pills ppt
three runs across IN the Strth. V
mark that "McGraw might have heavy
% beins wosfuiiS weak 0 ON POP poS fiies 70 the In n
neld." Score that a hit for Heeb.
Frank Woodward, the Phils' rookie curver.
made the Giants look like Pigmies when 1t
| became matter of depositing runs at the
scoring station. You'll hear more about this
bird" Woodward before Jack Dempsey
! lands his haymaker on Terrible Jess Willard.
| Elmer Smith, the "milHog. dollar" catcher
! Of tho Giants, made his big league debut
| and impressed both Phiis and GfdtltS tptth his
t0ork. fHctdentollH, Cudp made his boU as
| mud hna nfIF h0E N uYDp Dp1it
uDtth as much class as Smith.
Jack Coonibs IL still Juggling his battle
| array to find the most effective run-gettlnE
combination. There was nothing wrong with
that Is all that Is necessary.
| News item Tyrus Raymond Cobb the
back. Here Is major-leasue season two
days old and Cobb has not registered single
hit.
| Fred Knight Don has bet bU pldytno seven
rounds Of GOLF. but the Athletics had TO- 90
| thirteen rounds TO tptH Their first decision.
Athletics aud Washington retetO hoSttlities
TO-DAY for the thtrteen-inttno ohomptonShtp.
Whitley Witt counted four hits in six
times up against the Senators YESTERDAY, but
| Mcrrfo Shannon connected only once IN seven
| GTnes up, yet his blow won tho old ball
game. IT'S all In the draw. boys.
Doug Baird played third as II should be
played yesterday. He accepted all Of five
chances and convinced fans that hts weird
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25

CY Perkins il in favor of changing the
scoring rules. He was robbed of a hit wher
The force-out rule in scoring is as popuIs
with him as the lu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
Rutgers Opens Tennis Season

New York, April 25.--The Rutgers tennis
team opens its season with Columbia al
New Brunswick tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
HarroWgate to PLAY HiIIdaIe

Harrowgate Ball Park. the little Shibe
rark or the northeastern section. comes out
thls year with addition to its gra nd
stand that brings the seating cap5city up to
2o0o. Ihe season opens tomorrow with Hill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25

The crowd tried 10 ride Anderson Can
you imagine howls ratting a guy who had TO
be used to the shriekng of shells the burst
ing Of bombs and the rapid cracking OF ma
chine guns?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
Gaupy Cannot Qualify for Job on the Bench

IOR slated for
= flock of
fielder In 1917 Pat Moran
sideines
allow him
field
game had cnhed until
Brooklyn
happened
third
bats and Pat Moran suddenly had
double
the minors
before
field
through the a regular.
thing happened Leo Callahan
field likely of the
his wild jealous
likes pinch hitting job but he
Z be kept of the lineup
a
sticking
a Ehs,
the Giants
TRAVATH hit into the left field bcahe for homer
the The made another homer Nquard,
q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25

Mack has given up hope of playing the
first Sunday game in New York against the
Yanks. There Is possibility, however of
the game being staged at Harrison, n. j., in
the old Federal League Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25

Pnt Moran may have lost the Phils. but
IN getting away TO a flying start. For the
second straight day the Reds bumped st
LOUIS, SchOOmaster Ray Fisher. formerI,
Of the Yankees, performing the pitching END
OF this trick this time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25

Grouer Cleueland Alexander. iyho arc re-
cal once piaVed NTH the PhiIa toitEout
scrdtchiHo our dOmes, pitched the shortest
Grst boN Gnd then retired in favor OF jim.
ldu9hh. BU the Udy, Aler put more stut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25

rive big league games. were decided on
various diamonds yesterday. yet the day
was without its homer. This is accounted for
oy the fact that Babe Ruth swung a billiard
,he Red Sox in New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25

Jim Vaughan pitched Nuff said. Cubs
MoS opening game in the Windy City from
outsouthpawcd such a master portsider al
Cooper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25

Detroh aud Cleveland have not been con-
rnced as yet that the baseball season is on
rW. "e, second time rain yesterday pre-.
base hits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
frankie Clark Wins

PennsgrOye. ". j.. April 25.--Frankis
Clark, of Philadelphia, defeated Allentown
Dundee IN the wndup here last night in a
fast and clever bout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25

Whitley Witt counted four hits In six
times up against the Senators YESTERDAY. but
Mcrrfo shannon eonneeted only once IN seven
fnes UP, yet his blow won the old ball
game. It's all In tho draw. boys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
RAVATH SOAKS FOUR
HITS, SCORES 3 RUNS
IN PILLS. FIRST WIN
Veteran Slugger Celebrates Initial Appearance
Regular by Staging Field Day-Frurk Wood,oard
Pitches Great Game after Oeschger Is Chased
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger
Copvrioht. 1919. By Public Ledger Co.


&fNAyyY CRAyATH is in again.
~ sug
he could hit the ball.
winning Pills 1t he who
Of Mcraws pitchers look
Florida
batter
a
in high running Here the
synopsis Of Cavath Day at the ball yard:
base Gavvy soaked double
later Bard single
Third Inninr-Opened
sack when his pals fell down the job
TO third high when
singled to scored inHeld
right scoring Bancroft made
Scored Bairds sacrifice fly.
Eighth Inning-Beng
Steele balls and far second
eqaed the entire the
three which the Had
" happened however
outfedmeaning Whtted M
pitches with his other hand and after Rube had
right switch
AVVYS coupled rh high class pitching bv Frank
~ made thing, pleasant and enjoyable for the
folks break into the class
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
Hits Timely
BLNGLES AND BUNGLES

exhibition. on opening day was far from ;
sample of his wares.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
ONLY 2 STARS FOUND
IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
DURING TO- YEAR SPAN
Ruth and Sisler Only Youths Combining Ability and
Personal Magnetism, to Enter Johnson Circuit in
Half Decade-Al,vays Space around Top

THE SPORTLIGHT-BY GRANTLAND RICE
Copyright. 1919. All rights reserved
The Message of the Winds
The North aoind the South noind,
The East toind and the West toind,
Whisper from the valley to the knob;
And each ,oind that has found
Seems to ,ohisper all around me
''Oh, tohat's the use of sticking to q jobi
What's the use of sticking
Where the old machine is clicking
IN a drue to merely earn your rent and breadf
WITH the tairtooy softly calling
Where the tndshie shots falling
And league of open country just ahead''
The North ,ind, the East tcind,
The South ,oind and the West .oind
Make 1t mighty hard to buckle dot1n;
For they uhisper IL is play time
And they Groom all through the daytime
80, 'ohats the use of ,oastng time in torn!
What's the use of grinding
And of slaUing and finding
At the finish you're atofuI long time dead!
Where the nibick shots are fopping
And the ten foot puts are dropping
with league of open country just aheadi'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25

Fred Knight Uon has bet bU pldyiH1 Sevsi'
rounds Of GOLF. but the Athletics had to 90
Athletics aud Washington reretO hoSttlitie;
today for the thirteen Inning ohom mptonship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25

Al Murro Elias dug deep into his pue Of
records last ntDht tDhen he heard that the
Athletics and Washington played another
thirteen-tnmtn0 contest. "Hd8mt been dohc
son" said Al as he ju00ied tho tpenty-sir
iu,ljuos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25

Doug Baird played third as IL should be
played yesterday. He accepted all Of FIVE
chances and convinced fans that his weird
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25

All Leo Callahan has to do 10 beat out
Gabby Crayath for the regular berth In right
field is to bat 1.O0l. The California mauler
turned out base knocks AGAINST the Giants
at a 900 clip, bagging two doubles and
two singles in four times at bat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25

Jack Coombs IL still iuEgiing his battle
array to find the most effective run-gettlnE
combination. There was nothing wrong with
yesterdays array. II won and. after all,
that ID all that Is necessary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25

News item - Tyrus Raymond Cobb. the
fence cras sher of the Detroit Tigers has gone
back. Here is major-league season two
days old and Cobb has not registered a single
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
FUty-rJty!
PhiIs and As lost together, 50 they de
cided TO win on the same day.

Jawn McGraw thinks he has a hard-hit-
ting ball club. And perhaps he has. but
II there any medals to be ava rded
this score Jack Coombs and his Phtls who
have outbatted the Giants twcnty-seven hits
to twenty-five in the two Tits thus far play
ed, are not to be overlooked
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25

Tts tho same old story about the Clients.
TheU,re a great ball club phen ~ the lead,
but looked like John Hooper's North Side
Professionals yesterday after the Phiis put
three runs across IN the StTth. VI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25

Captain Gawge Whitted, OF the House Of
Coombs would rather be put out at first
base than by Umpire Charley Moran, so he
decided to break into the box score with
the Phs. He connected safely once out OF
five times VI, but has yet to round into 100
per cent Whittcd form