davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-12
FUCA La ECIPET.
De-: AGA.

wv AA0NAAs
Ma putut durmi. Paiele null
mai sufereau. Iosif, Nazarineanul,
s'a ridicat 81 a iesit din pestera.
Spre Ger si.a ridicat ochii bui-
maciti de nesomn 81 privea, privea
carul din stele, luceafarul, care
s'a ivit de undeva din adincimile
nenumarate ale cerului, ca sa pre-
dice pamintului desnadejde!
De unde ar fl putut sti timpla-
rul sarac din Nazaret, ca cele
trei stele Pc carl lie mai vedea in
trei part ale cerului, vestesc So
sirea pruncului Isus Gel, curat
pc pamintul acesta intinat? II
cuprinsese un fel de frica. 1nsa
toate stelele cerului zimbeau sire
te, mai sirete ca orr cind 81 deasu-
prea Viflaimului nu s'a pomenlt
. noapte mai frumoasa.
Iosif avusese, Gu ochii deschisi,
un Wis ciudat, pc patul de pale.
Din intreg visul Sc alesese numai
Gu fata, rautacioasa, rece 81
desfidatoare: fata lui Irod. Pa
rea ca venise in pestera Gu palo-
sui ascutit ca Sc ucida pruncul
Mariei.
Cite odata, visurile sunt trimlse
lie Dumnezeu. ST nina lui Irod a
jungea departe. Poate ca Crail
de Ia rasarit au dus Gu Ell vestea
81, cine site, poate Irod, Va triml-
te soldati, ca sa ucida pruncul.
Lumina luceafarului scalda ce
rul 81 pamIntul i'll argintul Ell. nu-
mai de pc inima lui losif nu pu
tut Sc delature deznadeJdea. a
stat asa. la deschizatura pesterli.
perdut in ginduri ucigase abba
de a simtlt atingerea vintului ca
rel luasc Gu subtirelul.
Pc urma s'a ridicat; intrat III
pestera. a mers pima la leslie:
- Maria.
Minunat de frumoasa fecloara
STA deschis ochii vineti, adinci.
sclipitori 81 la lumina palida ce o
raspindea lumina de sub o sti-
ella, a privit spre Iosif.
ScOala-te.
Linga dinsa. mvalit in zdrente
zacea pruncul Isus. S'a plecat
yingas peste ell 81 la sarutat. "a
poi privind spre Iosif Nazarmea-
nul la zis:
Ce pOttestlg
Iosif s'a plecat spre dinsa 81 cu
o fata ingrijorata, la soptit III
treg visul. Fecioara sfinta s a RI
dicat.
= De aceea am zis 81 tram spus
= Else Iosif - ca sd tie ridici 81
sd mergem departe, departe. -
in Egipet, unde domneste Fara-
on 81 mde nu ajunge NINA lul
Irod. nu cum Va sd he aJunga
minia lui. Ca Irod este crunt 81 es-
te pagin.
Maria S Il sparlat.
Cum? Crezi tn asa ceva?
Pc aici sc aduce smirna 81
,amiie numai. Crailor 81 Impara-
tilor.
S'a facut liniste. Sc auzea cum
rumegau vitele hrana.
- in apropiere nu este nEi uii
colt ori loc ascuns In care ne-am
putea retrage suspina loslt Ma
zarineanul. Viata Omului sarac
este nacaz 81 suferinta. :. Ridlca-
te Maria, haid sd fuglm IN Egi-
pet....
Gu un suspin usor pc buze, Ma
ria s'a sculat si-a luat pruncul III
brate. Mintuitorul lumii nu avea
drept sd poata sta nici IN lesiea
din pestera!.
Maria iesit GU pruncul. Dih
Ger straluceau asupra lor mlilod-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-12

Ell. In nina, tinea Q ramura de po-
rumba, alba de spuma florilor Ell, 81
0 apasa de buzele eli arzatoare, sor-
bid mireazma eli 81 dulce 81 amara.
lar c1ntecele pasarilor din padu-
re ajungeau pima la dfnsa, fndem-
nfnd-o sd vie sd asculte veselia lor !;
81 vfntul blajin sufla peste fruntea
ei aprinsa, amintindu-i de farmecul
fnmugurat.
Regina Dana ridica bratele dea-
supra capului, 81 isi intinse ml8dio-
sui trup Gu miscarea unei flare sal
batice desteptata din lunga adormi-
Re.
Parul Ell lnces IN SCARE ca arama
lustruita, 81 petalele ramurei inflo-
rte cazura peste luminoasele plete,
'oa poleiul inainte de- . se topi.
4nng6 fusese iarna, si mohorite,
lpnile de mtennitare silita.
II grajduri, st& t&tuser6 siruri caii
'nefd dositori, cft timp fusese caste-
sllil ilnpresurat de troene. care Il de-
parteau de lumea dimprejut. Lar
.plimb6rile " fscuse prin pzdnrea
sineuratic8 Regina, inyelita "a bo-
Igatele y blxni de samur, erau mai
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-12
multele femei della curte.

multele femei della curte.
Avea un minunat dar de q potri-
vi culorile 81 un gust care nu da
gres; multe ciudate izvoade izvo-
rau din nina ei maiastrS; fnsa MI
nuia fara rabdare fusul si acul O.
chi Ell erau mereu atintiti spre fe-
restre, in care mbea z4pada, acope-
rind geamul Gu un alb fnyelis.
Una din fetefe- ei fnsa, nj, mai
sta in rindul celor ce torceau; cSci
mica Fiona se stingea ii Gu ii, r.
re- % site nimeni pentru ce.
la toamna trecut6. i. da, putin
tilnp dupa plecatsa lui Sir Ivor, .
cindata nebunie indemnase 81 fatx
50 paraseasca castelul tstalui ei; 81
dupa 9 cautare zadarnica de mai
multe sile, fusese "a sfirsits gxsitx
printre c6lugaritele minSstirei 6fin
tului Giles, unde fugise " sa BE-
treaca un timp Ia lnchinxc q
fusese prinsa si adusa inapoi acas6,
slsbd "a . biat4 aratare mititicx.
Minia marei Regime pikrriis cind
y&3uae chinlIl fefaf r,a1iix7 mr. q y. =.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-12
ST inject, batrinii servitori inchi-
seera grelele portaluri.
XIII

XIII
DedesubtL ddevGrnLut iG care
putem Gjasnge, trebue de sigur sd
n,ai fie GltuL, care mutt MAJ de
sedmd, care in adincul nOstru ISL
asteaptd ceGsuI, 81 ale cdrui ID
crdnsi MAJ le pOdte sterge, 81 al CD
rus simbet nu-l poGte turburG,
nici unul DIN cuvintele nOdstre.
MAETERLINCK. /.
Trecuse tOamna Gu negurile, Gu
vifornl 81 Gu intristarea eli; troenu-
rile iernii fusesera gonite de pute-
rea tot mai mare a primayerii; pri-
mavara de miazanoapte, tirzie, . ca
rui farmec Sc furiseaza ca 0 binecu-
vintare peste pamfntul intemnitat,
81 il chiama fnapoi La vieata, dupa
luni nesfiryite de neputincioasa to-
ropeala. 81 tocmai din pricina lup-
telor ei, ii > deselor fnfr1ngeri, pa
re Ii sfirsit izbind& ei de doua orr
mai de pref, omenirei trudite de q
steptare.
il jurul seastelului Regelui Nial,
- degteptaserS p6durile sub scapte
Il yistei reinnoite. Arborii erau In
= eDi, dar Seva = ridica pin3 IN
y14uxils raraurilor, i e unaf1a mu-
Gii ste 1s 1ntrpnzeasex Codful
: : 4 y! !! 4 ] !! I /. q
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-12

sPRE TnNTA
Rug&m pc toti abonatu nostri
SO observe biletelul ipit Pc mar
pc care 20 veds data cind 90 I'M
plinetse abonamentul gi cdnd We.
de Cd 10 apropis xiua al re6no.
leased.
Ne vine foarte greu 20 anun-
tam pc fie care in parts despre
expirarea abonaentului. Ziarele
americana nu au acest obioeiu.
In xiua oind q expirat abonamen.
tul dacx nu se reinoieste - opre-
ste trimiterea xsarulu. - 9tiln
din experientx.
moi de obicetu mai trimitsm
xiarul incx citeva xile, cite-odatS
81 o luna si dacx oprim trimite.
rea ne pomenim Gu reproguri.
RugSm deci abonatii 80 notsze
data expir&rii abonamentului 81
sal reinoiasc& Ia timp ca - nu
intrerupx cetirea xiarului.
No. ] AdministratiA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-25

but it turned out only to be equal to
a peace drive" Mckenzie and Men
denhall scored point after point dur
ing the last three minutes and the
Earlhamites were getting desperate.
Hall and -Lawler, playing forward
for the Earlham team we're the main
point getters for the Quakers. Hall
scoring 16 points and Lawler, Is. Hall
played the best game that he has
played this season last night being in
almost every play and many times saw
ing the ball from going down the floor
into the Earlham territory.
Wood, playing floor guard for the
Butler team just recovered from the
Influenza last week and considering
that fact played an exceptional game.
He received the ball several times on
the left side of his own goal and drib-
bled across the floor and down under
Earlhams goal. passing to Mendenhall
or Mckenzie who shot.
The Game.
Mckenzie scored the first goal of
the game from field. Lawler shot a
foul goal. Hall dribbled up under the
goal and shot. Lawler shot foul goal.
Shockley shot field goal Johnson to
Hall to Carey to Lawler who shot goal.
Hall shot two fields and Carey one in
succession. Lawler made long shot
from side. Carey scored two fields.
and Lawler followed them by another
long one from the center of the floor
on a pass from Johnson who was un-
der the Earlham goal. Mendenhall
shot three fields. Lawler shot a foul
goal followed by three field goals by
Hall. Mendenhall and Mckenzie shot
field goals Half ended, 27-14.
Mckenzie started out the second
half, scoring two field goals. These
were followed by field by Hall and
one by Lawler. Lawler scored two.
Shockley scored a field. Mendenhall
scored two and Mckenzie one field.
Hall scored a field goal. Wood shot
three foul goals. Lawler scored two
field goals. Mendenhall scored four
goals from field. Game score, 1885.
In the last few minutes of play.
Earlham called two timeouts in order
to get the team together.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-25

IOtaIS .....4o SO
Fouls Committed: BY Earlham-
Lawler p, Hall p, Carey p. Raiford. 2p.
Johnson p. BY Butler-McKenzie p.
Mendenhall p. Shockley Up. Wood Up.
Referee-Abe Dittle.
Timekeeper-Eckel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-25
LIBERTY PLAYERS
TAKE EASY GAME
FROM EATON HIGH

LIBERTY, Ind, Jan. 25-Last night
Liberty high school defeated Eaton
high school in an easy game, 47-1S.
The dopesters contend that Liberty
can give Richmond hard fight for
district honors at the tournament in
March. All the players are in fine
shape and the team is going big this
season.
Samuels and Snyder were the main
point getters for Liberty team last
night, the former scoring nine field
goals and the latter eight. Hunting
ton scored four field goals and five
foul goals, out of seven attempts.
Barnes was the star of the Eaton
squad. The first half ended with
Liberty in the lead, 25-13 and in the
second half Eaton only made five
points.
The lineups of the teams follow:
Eaton-Weaver, Overholser. Sherer,
Creger and Barnes. Liberty-Snyder,
Huntington, Samuels, Fautz and Mar
tin. Coach Rider of Mai mo University
officiated at the contest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-25
Awakening in Old Central League
Circuit Follows Call of Meeting

There has been an awakening in
the Central league.
The old circuit has not died the
death many had been predicting, but
instead is alive and kicking and call
has been issued for old and new club
owners to assemble in Indianapolis
next Wednesday,
The purpose Of the meeting will be
to reorganize and five clubs-Peoria,
Bloomington, Grand Rapids, Richmond
and Tere Haute are ready to start
things moving
Efforts will be made to bring Spring
field and Dayton back into line and If
these cities are secured Evansville
looks to be certainty. The Grand
Rapids proposition may cause some
little worry, as there is no other city
in the northern end to pair with them.
unless Muskegon can be interested.
Invite Many Cities.
But the cities named above will not
be the only ones invited to send rep
resentatfves to the session. It will be
the purpose of the moguls to reorgan-
iZe compact circuit and they will
ask baseball men from Fort Wayne,
South Bend, Rockford, ILL.,, Muskegon,
Mich, Rock Island, Moline, Spring
field, ILL.,, Danville and Decatur to
attend and out Of the list of good cities
one extraordinary circuit should re-
suit
Bloomington is ready to send repre-
sentatives to the meeting.
1t Is possible Peoria will send two
or three representatives and efforts
will be made from this end to have
all the Illinois cities mentioned send
delegates. Springfield, ILL.,, will be one
city the Peoria club will make special
efforts to have represented.
Tearney and stahlhefer.
President A. r. Tearney, of the
ThreeI, and Harry Stahlhefer of the
Central may both be in attendance,
and while neither will accept the pres
idency of the new organization, their
advice will be valuable and they
should lend much assistance in bring
ing about the merger of the two cir
cults.
The call for the meeting is the first
evidence the Central league will be
back in the field next season. It has
been talked in almost every city since
the war closed, but with Tearney and
Stahlhefer both retiring from the game
real leader was needed and one of
the first acts of the moguls in Indian
apolis will be to select q live wire
president.
President Ryan of the Peoria club
may go to Chicago Saturday or Sunday
to confer with baseball men there be-
fore the Indianapolis meeting, as there
are a number of propositions he de-
sires to take up before going into the
organization meeting.
Proposals for a Michigan State
league that would include Grand Rap
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-25

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-William kid
Gleason Is the fourth member of the
Baltimore Orioles who has been ap-
pointed a major league manager. They
raised 'em right in those days. They
had to be raised right to hold their
jobs with that bunch of quick thinkers.
The Kid will manage the Chicago
Americans in 1919, and he should be
the ideal man for the job. What he
does not know about the pastime is
not worth knowing. He was raised
in a good school and has kept right
along learning.
The other Orioles who have been
managers-and they still are on the
job-are John J. McGraw, who jump
ed to the New York Giants from the
Baltimore American league club in
1902; Hughey Jennings. who became
manager of the Detroit Americans for
the season of 1907, and won American
league pennants in 1907, 1908. 1909.
but lost two worlds series to the Chi
cago Cubs and one to the Pittsburg
Pirates, and your Uncle Wilbert Rob-
inson, who became manager OF the
won a pennant in 1916 and will be in
our busy midst in 1919.
Pitcher, Then Second Baseman.
Kid Gleason is one Of the innumer-
able made-over pitchers. He first came
into prominence as pitcher for Balti-
more in 1894, when the old Orioles
of the twelve-club National league won
the first of their three straight pen
nants. He won twenty-one games
that year for percentage Of ia, and
what is more, he batted .342.
In 1895 we find w. (K.) Gleason
second basing for the said Orioles,
fielding .911 and batting 1928. There
after he disappeared from the ranks
of the Baltimore champions, but not
from the game and he has been in
it ever since as player or coach.
Gleason's last playing was done with
the Phillies. He retired at the end
of the 1908 season, after having taught
the fine points of the second-base job
to Otto Knabe. Gleason was one Of
the first of the now numerous coach
es," who really act as assistant man.
ager and devote special attention to
developing young players-a trick in
which Uncle Wilbert Robinson was
invaluable to his old side-partner
John J. McGraw, with the New York
Giants. When Old Man Time put the
kid out of active competition, Billy
Murray was manager of the Phillies
Billy realized that the Kids brains
and pep were too valuable to be drop
ped out of the league, and he kept the
veteran on without specific official
title.
Turned Down Offer.
Later Gleason went to the Chicago
White Sox as utility player and coach,
but lost out at the end Of the 1914
season. He was offered the job Of
managing the Brooklyn Federal league
team in the winter of 1914-15, but de-
clined. He stated that it was i'm
possible to maintain discipline in that
era Of jumping players, and, besides,
the game had grown past him. He
was sort of pessimistically philosophy
cal about himself and the trend of
the times, but felt better when the
spring came. and reported to the Chi
cago Americans as coach. He was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-25
Willard Dralun Ont of
Retirement BY Richard

CHICAGO, Jan. Is. A purse of
100000 drew Jess Willard, heavy.
weight boxing champion, out of retire.
ment last night.
Tex Richard, promoter Of the Joe
Gans-Batling Nelson fight and the
heavyweight championship battle be
tween Jeffries and Johnson, tonight,
after two days of conference obtained
Wizards signature to a set of articles
to fight any opponent selected for him.
He agreed to box any number Of
rounds up to forty. The match will be
decided next July, probably on the
Fourth. Willard will receive 100000
win, lose or draw.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-25
EARLHAm WINS BY TWO POINTS
FROM BUTLER COLLEGE Team

Without SPEEDY" Meeks playing
the floor guard position last night
against Butler at the Coliseum the
Earlham team was greatly handicap
ped and the only thing that saved the
Quakers from defeat was the end of
the game The final score was 1875.
Raiford, filled Meek's shoes, and
was after his man at all times, but
the absence of SPEEDY" had its at
feet on the playing of the entire team.
With about four minutes to play in
the last half and with the score stand
ing 1928 in favor of Earlham the But
Ter quintet started on what looked like
it was going to be victory drive"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-25
RUSHv|LLE TEAM
LOSES TO LOCAL
PLAYERS 41-21
Victory Gives Richmond Men
Chance at State Tourna-
ment-Came is Fast.

Richmond high school playing in
fine form, out-played Rushville high
school on the Coliseum floor last
the double header and won, 41-21.
Despite the score the game was fast
from the first whistle to the last.
This victory probably means that
Richmond will go to Lafayette to rep
resent this district in the state tourna-
ment in March.
On the offensive VanAllen and
Stegman exhibited some fine goal
shooting and after a few weeks of
hard luck shooting in the games, they
came back in form and gave Rush
vile the surprise of its life.
Eversman proved his ability as q
floor guard by breaking up play after
play. He dropped the ball through
the net for four field goals.
Dollins played mainly on the de.
tense and did not attempt to score. He
played exceptionally we'll last night
and broke up many plays that looked
as II they were going to net two points
for Rushville.
Price played his usual steady game
at back guard and the subs that went
in the game in the last half looked as
II they may develop into fast players
before the season is over.
Loehr, new man on the team and
a second year man at high school,
made his first appearance on the
floor last night in a regular game and
worked in with the team in fine shape.
He played floor guard.
Price after playing all this season
without making personal foul broke
into the personal foul column sheet
last night with three, to his credit.
Norris was put out Of the game in
the first half because of personal fouls
and Caron went out in the second half
by the same route. Dolins and Van
Allen were put on the bench for the
same reason and Wore and Rethmeyer
took their places.
Piercy went in for Price and Loehr
for Eversman. Shaffer went in the
game in the place of Stegman in the
last few minutes.
The Game.
FanAllen scored the first point of
the game on a free throw Eversman
shot field goal on pass from Steg-
man. George again scored a two
point shot. Captain Tied" scored the
next one on hard shot with several
Rushville men sticking to him. Keat.
Ing OF Rushville slipped a long shot
through the net for the first Rushville
marker.
VanAllen and Stegman took turns at
shooting baskets from this point and
the half ended, 25-9.
VanAllen started the ball rolling
again in the second half who shot two
field goals in quick succession. Steg-
man made trio OF field goals. Van
Allen went out OF the game because
OF personal fouls against him. Wore
went In. Caron went out. Game end
ed, 41-21. The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-25
Fountain City-Liberty,
Game Is Cancelled

Liberty high school has cancelled
the game scheduled to be played to-
night a Fountain City, it was an
nounced today by Coach Beall of the
Fountain City team.
This game was probably Cancelled
because of the recent ruling at Liber-
ty high school that only one game a
week may be played by the students.
1t may be possible to secure another
team to play against Fountain City
tonight. but the coach is having a
hard time to And team on such
short notice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-25
Garfield Sports

The Boy Scouts first basketball
team defeated the Garfield first team
last night at the Garfield gymnasium,
1917.
The game was fast and well played,
Harkins starring for the Scouts and
Walls being the high point man for
Garfield.
The Garfield seconds won from the
Scout second team, 22-3 Saines and
Calkins made three goals each for
Garfield Taggart scored all three of
the Scouts points.
The lineup of the teams follow:
Eire$
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-25

with them when they won the pennant
and the Worlds Series in 1917.
McGraw already had long-term
contract with New York to manage
for 1919 and ensuing years; Robinson
had served four years with Brooklyn,
and in December was signed for 1919;
Gleason was signed about three weeks
ago to manage the White Sox in 1919.
and then came word that Hughey Jen-
nings had been definitely signed to
manage the Detroit Americans in 1919
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-25

Fouls ommitted-Scouts: Harkins.
3p, 1t; Craig, Up, 1t; Ball, 3p; Hiss,
3p, Up. Garfield: Wynn, Up; Walls,
4p.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-25

running for the I. c. A. l. champion.
ship. With three straight victories to
their credit the Earlham boys have
good chance of coming out on top In
the race for championship. Earlham
has wone from Rose Poly, Hanover
and Butler
Tonight the Earlham team journeys
to Indianapolis to play the Indiana
Dental College and next Friday Wa
bash plays the lighting Quakers" on
the Coliseum door here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-25

] ids and Muskegon do not stir great
enthusiasm in these two cities. Pres.
ident Marsh Of the former Michigan
club of the Central league said that
he wanted no more baseball and add
ed that the Muskegon park is for sale.
That means, of course, that some
body in Muskegon will have to rally
to the cause II the splendid park of
the Sawdust City is not to be handed
over to the real estate men to split up
into lots.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-25
For Liver Trouble

Mrs. H. F. Taylor, Pontiac, Mich
"Since early childhood suffered seri-
Gus headaches, nervousness, liver
trouble. Fourteen years ago took
bottles Hull's Superlative. Had only
two or three attacks since"
Your druggist has Hull's Superla-
tive-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-25
Industrial League Games
May Be Cancelled

All the Indoor baseball games in the
Industrial League will probably be
cancelled, 1t was announced today. 1t
is found difficult to get enough men
for the teams, according to Physical
Director Harding of the Y. M. c. A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-25

The results of this game are very
gratifying to Coach Ray Move. and
everyone interested in the Earlham
team as this puts Earlham in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-25
Totals

Fouls-Rushville: Caron 4p, Norris
4p, Headlee 3p, Miller p. Richmond:
VanAllen 4p, ct; Stegman p, Dollins
4p. Eversman Up, Price 3p. Rethmeyer
Up, Piercy p. Referee-Reagan.