davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Sh0cking!

ST. LOUIS "a. L) NEW YORK "a L)
alb r 20 c ab h po e
Austin 2b - o. Vick rf ...40O 90
Gedeon. 2b. 0 = o. I'eckin'gh ss.4 5 !
Tohin. IL ...4 10 / o. Baker, 80 ..4Ol 3
Dcmmitt. rf.3 l 0 0 Lewis, If .402 0 %
Jacobson. lb4 II 0 ripp. In ...4OO l3 90
Smith. cf "A Il ! 90 Pratt. 2b ..40 . 0
Gerber. "A o l Bodie, CT 400 o 0
Scvered Gao 0OI Hannah .4Ol 3 ! O
Shockcr. p..3 0 l o. Quinn. p 100 0
Totals 81 / S 81 10 . Totals E. "a 0 5 81 IS l
st. Louis. ..... 0 0 0-1
New York ... 0 0 0 0 0 90
Two-b base its-Austin. Baker Three base
hit-Jaco bson Stolen base-Peckinpaugh.
Sacrifice hit-Gedeon Double plays-Quinn.
Pcckinpaug and Pipp; Peckinpaugh and
Pipp. Left bases-New York g: st.
Louis. 7. Bases on bals--Of Quinn. 2;
off Shocker, l. Hit by pitcher-By Quinn
Demmitt Struck out-By Quinn, 2; by
Shocker l.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-12-20
USE OF EVERGREENs.

The use Of evergreens at Christmas
time is older than the Christmas tree,
he Christians seeming to have copied
1t from their pagan ancestors. In a
very old book we find this reference to
the use of evergreens at Christmas
time: Against the feast of Christ
mas every mans house, as also their
parish churches, were decked with
holme, ivy, bayes, and whatsoever the
season Of the year afforded to be
green. The conduits and standards Of
the streets were likewise garnished;
among which I read that in the
year 1414, by tempest Of thunder and
lightning, toward the morning Of Can
dlemas day, at the Leadenhall, In
Cornhill, standard Of tree, being set
up in the midst Of the pavement, fast
In the ground, nailed full Of holme and
ivy, for disport Of Christmas to the
people, was torn up and cast down by
the malignant spirit Gas was thought),
and the stones Of the pavement all
about were cast In the streets and into
divers houses, so that the people were
sore aghast at the great tempest"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-12-20
and her pulse leaDed.

and her pulse leaped. -~ e.
''Tell me about 1t Christmas eve.
ming. mean," she added little con.
fusedly, whether you get it or not
Indeed Wilt" he promised.
Miss Adriana Halstead, elderly and
somewhat neglected by her only rela.
tives-her dead brothers family-gave
a glad little cry when she saw her
older nephew In her door that evening.
Delmar felt little prick Of conscience
as he kissed her. For a few moments
the little woman futtered about him
happily, then set about preparing the
evening meal she insisted he must
share. While she was out Of the room
Delmar accidentally dropped his foun.
tain pen In her wastebasket.
AS he fished it out, absently smooth
ing the sheets Of crumpled note paper
In which 1t fell, his eyes caught In his
aunt's cramped scrawl: 'To Mrs. Mir.
lam Halstead, My Mother In Heaven"
Wondering, he read on. Everybody
but me is thinking Of Christmas
wishes-gifts possible for them to
have-and oh, mother darling, must
tell someone what I know i cannot
have, or my heart will breaki
II want somebody Of my people to
sit at my table to laugh and to talk
with me, to live with me and love me |
In the four years since you and father
went away I've been lohely-lonelyl
Il could not bear it If 1t were not
for Delmar. When he Is here I play
he lives with me, and I forget for a
blessed hour or 90 I am alone. And
oh, mother, my roses are going IN
pruned, my fence unmended and my
house implanted, and my clothes are
getting shabbier every day. ] am
afraid they will soon not be respect.
able enough for church. Oh, little
mother, want new dress. want
oh, mother, ought to covet that coat
suit in Robertson & Co.'s window-the
blue French broadcloth that would
just fit NEIL"
The words ended here. The writer
had evidently crump1ed the paper and
thrown 1t In the basket when she
heard his ring.
When Delmar went home he walked
by the corner and looked at the blue
suit. Twenty-Five dollars represented
an engagement ring IL Iva Ellsworth
would accept 1t. Iva lived with her
cousins in the next state and was used
to luxury, and his bookkeeper's salary
was only $75 a month, but Delmar had
resolved.
On Christmas eve Miss Adriana's
doorbell rang to admit Robertson G.
Co.'s porter with great box marked
with Delmar's Love-" Under the lid
lay fragrant bunch Of violets, lacy
toque, pair of trim shoes and the
broadcloth suit Of the window display.
Like one In happy dream Miss
Adriana put on the things and pres
emily Delmar came in wearing his eve
ming clothes.
Would she go with him to see the
play the young people Of the town
were giving, "A Rose of Old Dixie"
With her face like the dawn Miss
Adriana watched the players. Iva
Ellsworth was the Dixie Rose, q witch
ing heroine; Paul Nelson, her lover.
Iva played her part with brilliancy,
but Paul's heart prompted his acting.
1t was fervent. real.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-12-20

Delmar's mind was torn with indie
.cision. But near the end of the play
he looked at the little lonely woman
beside him, for the time pathetically
happy, and quite suddenly his mind
was made up.
"Auntie," he said abruptly to her
when they were again In her living
room, twill you let me come live with
you? Mother doesn't need me; she's
going to be married soon to DR.. Ash
ley Wyatt. We'd be company for each
other. If you'll let me I'll move my
desk and other things over tomorrow"
Miss Adriana's happiness of the eve
ming, compared with the new Joy, was
as drop Of water to the ocean.
That evening Iva Ellsworth received
"a bouquet of pink carnations and
note that asked her to pardon the
writer for breaking his promise to call,
and begging her to accept his congrat-
Iulations on.the success Of the play.
II didn't get what I wanted for
Christmas" the note ended. II didn't
dare, in the face of things, to ask
for it."
For several months the world held
no happier creature than Miss Adri-
ana. Then she observed that Delmar
had occasional fits Of abstractedness,
unnatural to him. Gradually 1t
dawned upon her that he was troubled
over something. r..
"Where Is that pretty Ellsworth
girl now, Del, do you know" she
asked him tentatively one morning
early in December.
He started at her question, and she
noticed with a sinking heart that the
paper he had shook little.
Bryce Garth told me yesterday Paul
Nelson was married" he answered her,
"'and though Bryce didn't know to
I whom, II think it must be to Miss
Ellsworth, auntie."
Later in the day, searching for a
lost cuff button Of Delmar's, she came
upon picture of the girl.
HE loved her-he gave up asking
her to marry him." her troubled mind
reasoned "to make a home for me.
And now he Is grieving for her!"
AS the weeks passed Miss Adriana
''paled under the weight of her secret
trouble. Delmar became uneasy for
her, and few days before Christmas
sent her to the nearby city to see one
sof his friends, a fine young physician
there.
That afternoon while crossing the
street to the railroad station Miss
'Adriana felt herself caught and pulled
back just in time to escape being run
over by heavy truck that came
around the corner. The girl who
saved her helped her to the ladies'
sitting room of the station, but when
her train came a few minutes later
she was too shaken and nervous to
attempt to board it.
"Oh, what will Delmar think when ]
don't conner she exclaimed.
"Delmar!" The pretty girls cheeks
grew deeper pink, and Miss Adriana
knew her to be Iva Ellsworth.
"My nephew, Delmar Halstead, with
whom live in Review" she explained.
i, "Why, Review is only twenty-five
miles," cried the girl; "I'll telephone
him and he can come for you in an
automobile"
When she came back Miss Adriana's
lips trembled over a question.
Are you-are you married, my
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-12-20
HYMN FOR CHRISTMAS.

Oh! lovely voices of the sky
Which hymned the Savior's birth,
Are We not singing still on high,
Ye that sang peace on earth7''
To US yet speak the strains
Wherewith in time gone by 4
Ye blessed the Syrian SWANS,
Oh! voices Of the skyl
Obi clear and shining light whose beams
That hour heavens glory shed,
Around the palms and DER the streams.
And on the shepherds head I
Be near. through life and death,
AS in that hottest night
OF hope and joy and faith
Obi clear and shining light!
Felicia Hemana
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-12-20
"Delmar, You've MIsjudged Me-"

her with his arms about her. II don't
know how I'll ever thank that blessed
woman!"
Miss Adriana took his face between
her hands.
"Delmar," she said, "she told me her
dearest wish for Christmas was a
home! She has little money Of her
own, but, Delm;.r, three people could
live on what we two do, in comfort,
In real comfort. I-oh, Delmar, want
her to come and live with usl''
Before Delmar could speak the In
ner door opened and Iva Ellsworth
came in.
81 know now why you didn't ask
for what you wanted last ChristmasI"
she said softly. "Delmar Halstead,
how you've misjudged me! Plain liv-
ing, with-with love, and this dear
woman to mother me, would be riches
to mel''
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-12-20
A Rather Vague Order.

A Wisconsin boy wrote to Santa
Claus as follows: ''T would like a air
rifle, pair of Indfnploves a mouth or
gan a christmas tree and some candy
and nuts that is all game of check
ers for" It's little vague, but We
hope Santa will be able to fl ths
order.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-12-20
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that tns
tax rolls have been completed AMI
filed and that taxes are now due a.d
payable
Poll taxes mus. be paid on or na-
fore December 81, 1919.
T. e. BREWSTER,
d13-3t Tax Collector.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-12-20
PAY YOUR POLL TAX.

II you want to vote for Sta q
Parish and Ward Officers on Jaap-
airy 10th, you must pay your III
poll tax on or before the 3lsf 81
this month. There are only fef
days left.
PAY 1T NOW,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-12-20

Christmas is not just a day
Of tree-trimming and toy-giving
for the kiddies-not just a holt
day for youngsters to outgrow.
It's spirit Is of the heart, the soul
communal between us and all
those whom we hold dearly as
our friends. It changes not,
however we may. May Its glow
be reflected for you through all
the coming year.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-12-20
Christmas All the Year!

Every time that Christmas comes
around again we wonder why we
haven't cultivated the Christmas spir.
1T all the year.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-12-20

navy blue coat suit Of chiffon broad
CLOTH"
Delmar Halstead stood at the side
of the car with his back to the side
walk and his eyes on Iva's face. He
had made excuse to leave his book
keepers desk when he had seen Elsie
come In the store and leave her guest
alone in the car, so he did not see
the little lame woman.
81 WISH" said the girl irrelevantly,
Everybody could have their dearest
Christmas Wishesl'
Halsteads smile was bit wistful.
II echo your heavenly kind thought
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-12-20

dear?"
When Delmar came Miss Adriana
was able to smile In wan gayety at
him.
"Where is the lady that saved your"
he asked presently as he knelt beside
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-12-20

Classified ads. produce results il
placed In The Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-12-20
By 8. B. HACKLEY
= . 2 = = :: q . > "a

OR many minutes on
the afternoon h a t
r OBJ ertson & Go.
marked wn their
window suits" to $25
Iva Ellsworth, Elsie
Banford's visitor,
watched from Elsie's
automobile with SYM
pathetic eyes a little
lame woman who stood
before the window and
5iraat1v In front NJ q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-07

facures and manufacture for other cities distributes but
neither the credit for work the full reward
Philadelphia has record which the records of other
cities based Yet how few there who know what Pha
dephia the manufacturing and distributing interests of
the country 1t time Philadelphia claimed full for its
productive ability this through advertising
No how limited the sale of commodity there
limit the influence exeed upon selections except the ma
ton of ignorance The unknown article submerged in sales
vacuum; it lacks the stimulation of competition. But
advertise the existence of that article send abroad the record of
its ability put its and its service in the minds of the
people, and it's market is assured.
When Philadelphia manufacturers incorporate advertising
basic policy in their business both the business and the
gain greater reputations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-07
ManyPhilade1phia Manufacturers Make
Greater Regulations for Other Cities
than for Philadelphia

HAY after day increasing volume of Philadelphia
products is making national industrial regulations for
~ other cities
These fine goods from Philadelphia other cities,
branded carrying brands which associated nationally
with Philadelphia manufacturers.
This volume of the product of the Worlds Greatest
Workshop distributed from other Cities branded by their
industries and these other cities gain the credit for being
of trade.
Factories of Philadelphia have been big factor in making
another city the countrys headquarters for textiles Many
markets have acquired regulations the goods turned
out by Philadelphia plants.
Also, from Philadelphia the machines which have
equipped other industrial We manufacture
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-16
FOR sALE-A new Ford touring

FOR SALE-A new Ford touring
car: used only a short time; reasona'
BILE. Enquire at this Office.
w. G. Peacock, local agent for the
Overland company, has received a
1920 model 4-cylinder Overland car
which he now has on exhibition ana
for demonstration purposes. The cal
seems to be little dandy and is given
the best of recommendations by Mr.
Peacock. The price is 1886. Drop IN
at the Central garage and take look
at the car.
Mrs. Henry Hesterman had the mis-
fortune Of having her right thumb al
most severed from the hand, Tuesday
Mrs. FISHERMAN stepped outside te
open a jar Of fruit which was ferment
ing. Before she had time to loosen the
lid, the bottom broke out, cutting hel
thumb nearly off. The lady is almost
disabled, being compelled to carry hel
hand in a bandage.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-16
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS.

The sovereignty of the individual
citizen of any true democracy is his
inalienable right to vote, and, although
he may vote in the minority, his SOW
ereignty remains intact and secure as
long as the will of the majority is
performed, and on this principal Of the
right Of the individual to vote, and the
right of the majority to rule rests the
very foundation of all democracy, and
in very large measure, Of civiliza
ton its self.
Organized government, codes of law
and courts Of justice are absolutely
essential for national existence and
well-being, and why is it not all the
more essential for the world at large
to have an international code and
court of arbitration?
One outlaw may by arming himself
be the cause of a great deal Of trou-
BILE, destruction Of property and death
but what can one man, or even a
group of men do compared with the
vast destruction and loss Of life caused
by nation that arms itself and I'M
dertakes to enforce its will on other
nations?
No nation or people can retain their
civilization without organized govern
ment and law in some form or other
and the world as a whole can never
become fully civilized without an in.
ternational law and court where the
nations may settle their differences
without resorting to the force of arms
and the ushering in of all the evils
resulting therefrom.
The great devastation, suffering and
death caused by the great world wal
are so vast and far reaching that II
Is beyond the power of mind to fathom
or conceive of it, and If the nations
OF the earth shall fail to step out OF
this slough of despond onto the rock OF
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-16

international law and order, and if
the League of Nations should be de.
feated and fail us in this time of our
greatest need, this vast sacrifice will
have been made in vain, and the ma
tons Of the world will revert back
TO the false doctoring that might is
right, and the sword, poison gas and
the bayonet will continue to be the
chief means of arbitration, and the
weak nations win continue to be en-.
shaved and oppressed by the strong
and there will be no power in all the
world strong enough to say that these
things shall not be
The League of Nations is the one ray
Of hope on the horizon of the morn.
ing of the future, and If it fails, this
will dim and fade away, and the awful
suffering, devastation and death
wrought by the God of war will con.
tinue to prey on the people Of the earth
hope will die, and the strength of the
Goddess of Liberty will fail, and the
balances of justice will fall broken on
the ground, and this unhappy world
will be consigned to her fate without
appeal Great God forbid that this
shall he.
NJ. l.. AYERS,
Grangeville, Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-16
Fire Insurance-Tim Quinlan.


FOR SALE - Pure bred Plymouth
Rock cockerels; $3.50 each. e. A.
Day, ATT
Ira Robertson and Frank Blackburn
of Cottonwood, were visiting in the
city Sunday.
You can arrange sale date with
the Grangeville Globe, the Free Press
or, you can call me by phone-ZUvER
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hilbourne of
Spokane, are In the city visiting with
relatives.
AT the Smoke House you will find
on sale Columbia Grafanolas and all
the latest records.
A pair of kid gloves were picked NJ
at the ladies' rest room a short time
ago and left at this Office. Owner
can have same by proving property.
If you want to buy or sell a farm
loan or borrow money or insure your
poperty, just see NJ T.. AYERS.
Mrs. Mills, who has been visiting
with daughter at Opportunity, and
with the G. t. Mcdonald fdmily al
Spokane, for the past month, return
ed home last Monday.
FOR SALE-Purebred, White Ply
mouth rock cokerels at $3.50 and $500
Mrs. w. H. Spencer, Fem, Idaho. Me-
Perez phone. 45-3
Mr.. and Mrs. d. #. Van Pool ar,
out from their ranch home at Sprins
Camp attending to business matters
and looking after supplies for the win
ters eason.
Mr. Farmer, If you were, going t.
hire man to work for you, 1t would
be perfectly natural that you would
want man that understood the worl
you had to- do. That same rule ap
plies to auctioneering.-ZUV
Miss Opal Harlan, Of the ]. Franz
Sims store, who has been confined t.
her room for few weeks past, i
now making some improvement, an,
is now able to sit up for short spell
each day.
FOR SALE-A 1920 Internationa
tractor, newly repaired, in good condi
ton, chains newly covered. Price rea
sonable. Reason for sale, hailed out
need funds. HEASLEY BROS.
Grangeyille, Idaho. g
! Fred LYDIA, formerly connected will
the Central garage, came up from thu
LYDIA ranch near Slate creek, on tn,
Salmon river, early this week, anC
spent few days here renewing &C
quaintances and attending to business
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-16
BURGLAR IN HARNESS SHOP
"Son Of Darkness Entered Fred Mil.
Iers Shop Friday Night.

A burglar entered the harness shop
of Fred Miller between the hours of
IL and l O'clock last Friday night,
and but for the timely arrival of
Dick Crea, the night watch, he would
undoubtedly secured a sum Of money
from the safe, the outer door Of which
he already had open. Entrance was
gained through the side door, the
glass portion being knocked out. A
box was placed on the sidewalk at
the base of the door and the culprit
climbed through the opening.
Mr.. Crea in going by the building
just before going to his midnight lunch
noted the box by the door and soon
noticed the broken glass. He decid.
ed at once that the place had been
robbed and threw the box off the walk
The thought came to him that the
man might be inside so he replaced
the box and put his head and should
ers through the opening, his flash
light In one hand and his shooting iron
in the other. He heard a noise and
commanded the intruder to "throw
up his hands," when the man bolted
for the front door, Most all kinds Of
goods are hanging from the ceiling
and the railing around the Office
which is elevated from the floor made
it impossible for the policeman to see
through the building, but as the man
made for the front door the night
watch caught glimpse of a moving
object an opened fire. AS the man
went out the door Mr.. Crea rushed
around to the front Of the building and
for few seconds in the darkness
could not locate his quarry When he
discovered him running through the
burned Hickerson lots at the opposite
corner he again opened fire, but ap.
parently did not score as the burglar
succeeded in making his escape. Burg.
lars should bear this in mind that
Grangeville has a night man on the
force who is not afraid to shoot. :.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-16
GEO. M. REEDS BARGAINS.

5000 acre stock ranch. WONDER.
Full BARGAIN. Better inquire.
Reed can rent your house.
Insurance-Geo. M. Reed & Co.
List Property with Geo. NJ. Reed.
Money to loan. Geo. NJ Reed.
Need any money? See Geo. NJ. Reed.
Surety bonds. Geo. M. Reed & Co.
Liability Insurance. Reed & Co.
Let Geo. NJ. Reed sell your house.
'240 acres, 200 in cultivation $4,000
cash, $4,000 thirty days, at per
cent, balance in payments.
Houses For Sale.
s rooms, lots MODERN $15OO.O0
8 rooms, city water, sink, barn, $3.50
9 rooms, 8 acres. barn, creek, $1,000
rooms, good house.
rooms, 13 acres, springs. $500. OC
5 rooms, barn, lots, well furnished
8 rooms and bath and toilet, $4,000
only $4,000 cash.
My references are my customers
Ask them.-Zuyer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-16
RESIGNED AS MAIL CARRIER.
On Route No. / For Ten Years; Trans
ferred to POstOfiice.

Frank Reynolds, who for the past
ten years has been the efficient car.
rier on route No. /, recently resigned
and is now engaged in the local post
Office, having assumed his new duties
ON the 18th of. this month. Geo. Carter
succeeded Mr. Reynolds on the route
which covers 271a miles six time each
week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-16
FOR SALE AT BARGAIN.

Two and one-half ton Republic
truck. good as new. See W. G. Pea
cock, at the Central Garage. 45-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-16

Coming: "Told in the Hills" Thursday
October 30.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-16

My references are my customers
Ask them.-Zuver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24

Note-Lon says as to who answers
first he don't care a rap, but where in
Sam Hill is the Island of zap?