davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-13

Totals Is IS y : q. Totals. Is 10 2
'Blttsd for Mussr in the fourth inning.
St Louis % 0 o SO
BcstCn................... oOI OOl 0 Q
Runs-Iied' N. Jacobson 49,. SiSler q, vii
iams ~, Tobin. Gerber. Ho0pT (2l. Schang.
Two base hits-GedcOn. jacobson. Williams
Sc1tt. Tlree baSe hits-Sisler. Hits-Of Jones
IL Is innings; Of MusseT, in IS innings
Of MCGrsw. IN innings Left on hsses-st.
Lc,iS, :; B.atnn. 10 stolen hases-sisler. SScEi-
fee hitS-GerbSr ". Sacrifice fy-Wili&nA
Rase On bals-By Shucker. 4 ny Jones. .; by
MCGTaW. !. Struck oUt-By shOcker, 6 Do1bie
Ilays-Soctt ard McInnis Hit By pitched hall
By Jones rSiIcTl; ty McGr1v CTooinl. Tine
ui game hour So minutCA Umpires-Me4rS
Connolly and Owens
The Washington herald., 1919-08-13
Where They Play Today.

No games scheduled.
Standing of the CIuhS
The Washington herald., 1919-08-13
RIGHT EARFUL

If we could eat some Of those
fish the summer vacationist
catches we wouldn't notice the
H. c. l.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-13
SEM|-PR0S TRIM
GR|FF'S TRIBE
Lieut.. Fuller Pounded by
Toledo Rail Lights, Ma
tionals Losing, 7 to 2.

Toledo. Ohio. Aug. 12.-The WASH
ington American League Club stop
ped OF here today for a game with
the Toledo Rail Light team, and the
latter played the leaguers to a win
of to 2. Clarke Grifith was not
with the team, which was guided by
George Mcbride.
The Tractionites won the game at
the expense of Lieut.. Fuller. who
recently Joined the team at the be-
hest of Bill Lange. who recommend
ed him to Manager Griffith after
seeing him work In France against
some strong soldier teams.
Fuller was hit hard in both the
first and second innings. The semi
pros garnered eight hits in one and
one-third innings, one of the drives
being a circuit. Gill, who replaced
Fuller, was almost invincible, the
Tractionites getting but two hits.
Gill also struck out seven men.
Nationals Score First.
Washington scored in the first when.
after Judge was retired at first un-
assisted, Shanks hit to left and cam
btA GU Oll W oCSOhhr
fumbled the ball. He romped home
on Milans' drive to right. Milan was
caught trying to make second on the
throw-in.
They counted again in the third.
Judge beat out a slow roller to first.
Shanks walked. Bell covered first on
Sweeney's throw of AIilan's grounder,
Judge going to third. Nichols and
Sweeney retired Rice. Judge counting
The Nationals were unable to do
much with Bell in the subsequent
rounds.
The Raillights also counted in the
opening frame when Jones, shortstop
of the Toledo American Association
team, who has been laid up. tried to
! play short. He succeeded for two
innings. In the opening round he
signaled sharply to center. Connie
Bresnahan, in trying to sacrnce
placed the roller safely. The latter
was forced by Clarke. Jones taking
third. Schaffer then singled to right,
! Jones scoring.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
By Lee pape

Me and NV cuzzin Artic was standing
on "a corner tins aftunoon wondering Wat 10
oo. ne saving. Wat shall We dc, Artie'
cant think of envt hing, scd ATtIc and
! sed can think of dIiirent things, onv
/ cant think of enythlng 10 do & blg
city like tins and US PAINT got envthlng 70 do
] tell YOU lets wat, sed Artlc, lets per
tend We are deaf and dunn and haft TO
faWk deef and DUN langwldge with our
hands. sed Artie
Nich We started 10 do standing there
booking AZ each other and making deei
and dunn sincs with our fingers fast as
everything and shaking cur heds no and
We hard a. cuvtLng Nich prItty soon ;
ladies stopped WaWkiug past and stood
there hooking ui us taWklng deet and
dun enc lady icing little WIDE one
witt - ucuy rlngs on her fingers YOU
couldent hardly see cny fingers. and the
other lady heug bIg narrow one that
could 81 looked rite over the little wide
one tied u case she Nunted To see a
perrade O. cnYthlng frun in back of her
the little WIde one saving Well for
mersey sakcs, don't that beet allo
on cant tell Wirh ones tawking and
wlch ones ansofug sed tie big marrow
one. Ngch est ttcn ne and Artic per
tended % get mad at each other, making
tearse ihces and moving our fingers SO
fast its 3 good thing fingers don't get dizzy
e'faysi lss wat a display of temper
sed the little wide one
Ain L il drcdfl sed HI hg narrow one
Nlch Iest then Artp made fearse
mad face and stuck hI. longest finger
rite IN my lace, heriihg lkc ems thing and
! gave his face fear,e push. yelling Hav.
YOU did that on pcrpiss
] did not cut that out yeIled Ar1Ic
And Jest then the little v ldc III, gave me +,
feaIse crack behind one ear with the
back Of her hand, the iings hortinp like
enything and the hig narrow one reetched
for Artie, and We both ran like the mis-
chiii laii ing like enytLlng but Artie
laH ng longer than me On account OF me
being the one with pane behind the ear
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20

II have made my choice, father, she
said q viii let you know when the
two princes come tomorrow.
The next noon the great h8ll va
ablaze with the ffne assemhlage rf the
king and court The Princess sat on
purple velvet divan, and up - her
feet came Hugo and Ruby
Il know you each now shc said
lifting NJ the ragged dress which she
had worn when disguised as q bcggar
Il arn the poor woman whom you treated
80 kindly. Ruhv. am that poor worna n
whom you turned ont of doors, Hugo
You rcFnbcr this dress and this rise
/ picked from ID floor Hugo sou
leave this country a. once, never 10
return
The next night the castle WIS abiaze
with light for hours Bands played
in the rose gardens, and the poor we're
fed at the gates, for if was the wed-
ding feast of the Princess and kind
hearted Prime Ruby.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
SANDMAN STORY.
BY Mrs. r. A. Wal keF.
Gopyright. 1915 by Mcf lure N-vspsDs
Syndicate. few York City.
THE PRINCESS CHOICE.

Once upon time there was beauti-
ftil princess whose father insisted that
she must wed at once
II am growing old and cannot live
much longer Bo YOU miat take n wise
and rood hn~hand To help you rule this
kingdom" he aaid
Now there were two snitors for her
hand. One Prince Hugo. who was
believed TO be rich and very grand,
and the her poor Prince called Ruby.
Hugo rode ABOUT clothed in gorgeous
rainent and acting IS # he owned the
earth. so all thought him immensely
wealthy RUBY who WINS plainly dressed
was simple and kind in his manners md
gained the good will of all
II know what will do, said The
Princess TO herself one evening. II
must learn just what these two princes
really arc at heart, and 10 do that
must zee them at home will dis
gtisc myself and go 10 visit their homes
IN the rars of heggar This will show
what they are like
So the Princess set out one night alone
on swift horse, which rapidly bore her
to the gates of Prince Ruby'a home
IL was n quaint. small old castle nest
ling in beautiful hills She dressed her
self in mn old gown she Ind brought,
then limped up to the door.
81 am q poor woman and crave shelter
for the night, she saidt o the PrInce's
mother. who ansys cred the knock
Certainly, come right IN and sit by
the fire while / warm you some soup.
said the mother The Princess en-
tered and enjoyed the bright famee and
the hot broth Presently in came the
Prince
A storm is coming up over the noun
tain, said Ruby - his mother 80
do not lot this poor woman venture out
tonight Make her n bed in the spare
chamber and gee that she has n warm
breakfast before she leaves IN the morn
ing =
After hearty meal the next morn
ing the Prince set out from the castle
With nice lunch which the kind mother
had fixed But as soon as she was out
If sight. she mounted her feet horne
and rode in haste to the kingdom nf
Prince Hugo
Hngos mother welcomed her and
told her 10 sit ~ the fire
II am afraid 10 give You any food.
she said for my son, Prince Hugo,
haa bad temper and will not allow
me tu dispose ri ANYTHING ~ eat But
have II vou will hide it if he comes in. :
Presently in came Hugo in m angry
| mood Who IS that woman IN the
cornpr1a he shouted ut his mother
! who trenhled at his tones
She is a poor, worthy soul who asks
shelter for the night, replied his mothcl
well. kick her ont Of the house.
arn not in the habit of feeding the beggars
| Of the land. y replied the Prince
'ITere, get out, and ne shook the
! Princess roughly by the shoulder, tear
ing her ragged gown INTO worse shape
| On tho floor lay a withered rosebud
She picked it up and hastily fed down
the path to The gate, where stood her
faithful stecd waiting
Then fast and feet she rode over hill
and dale til she reached her own home
! That very day she sent a herald r
summon the two princes to her castle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20

and the voll<s of two eggs. mix we'll To-
gether and pass through sieve; pour
some of this into n baking dish and add
layer Of fish and layer of sauce
alternating until the fish and sauce arc
ali used Sprinkle the top with bread
crumbs and Parmesan cheese Put into
moderate oven and bake half an hour
Cotelettes de Volatile aux Choux de
Brlxelcs (Fricd Chicken and Brussels
Sprouts) Fry thick slices Of white meat
from the breast Of a chicken IN frying
pan, after having dipped the slices into
beaten egp and then into bread crumbs
Fry II butter until a lieht brown color
and serve surrounded by previously
cooked Brussels sprouts Pour over all
n cream sauce
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20

fur and wooden iulrIcs far bcdr,kcd
covered ani protected dantv dresses,
that we're worn ln ou trains trom thc many
suburbs. that house An increasing con-
uurtnt ~ tht Younger sCf Gorgeous
Nrafs III velvet uusclcd hr,eadc~ satin
snd the corthcst fur were 50 much in
>ldencc that the, became almost com
oOnplncc ~ car after car landed -
occupants N the entrance ~ tho hotels and
r'sorts Ever, one sccminlv had brought
ouf their best and prcttirSt to add to The
jos and beauty n thc celebration, whllc
~ table after tarlc ihcrc wcrc men ~
uniform msurug the motto II temperance
with All the -, icstlVt,
pnyrrY nan EvFRYwHTRr
worn vith thc demi-dr~s fr,.cks there
~ore any number ~ pretty new hats
Mdinc made many II these ~ coutribut-
ef 90 thor makeup lci md Maine
WIS a favorte with stylish mafrous, and
che hat often had = hit ~ color introduced
a. - the WAY many hlark hats now have
Wide hrmmed hats with transparent
hrlns and crowns wcrr worn with many
evening dr,ssc> huf tho great majority
wcr, small turhans ~ toqucs thaf often
hossted Tam d sbaufcr crowns ~ SATIN
or malinc and hcadhands 81 straw ln the
uew very coarse braids that arr a coming
fad
T,r wnAP rHAT OOPS FVrRYwHFIIs
For the woman who clevcrlv ma0sgcr to
look ven we'll 81 all tlmcs with modest
exp,n1lfurt nothing IS Il better invest
meft tlAi, 'he sort II coat or wrap that
rucs, anywhere and does duty fer day W
tvcrlnG Tho dohlmAn shapes sre per
haps best iu thus class though many Oi the
cape siNits are more becoming 20 the
Younger wou,on Il Is worth while 20 Sc
ctire really hnc garment Of this son. both
fOr appearance and durability and Just
nov there IS an unusual opportunity IN
the mark downs that are customary ~
Shavnes and other INST class fur shops,
where they carry not only alI hIr garments
iut those m,ldc up with fur trimmings and
hnlrgs.
SPORT ToGGFRY.
Ncrz enticing ls the showing of new
spor' clothes for Southern wear Skirts of
various sllk weavcs are we'll shown and
siipOver blouscs and sweaters m new sttch-
- and color combinations Hats all or
ribbon are VerS smari for tins wear
Lucy Garter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
Reecntinn For SnIdier.

A reception in honor If the return of
Private Charles W Scott was held n
tho home of hrs sister. Mrs + I. PRIDE,
Of No 1920 Pine street. Saturday night.
Private Scott entered the service on
October q, 1als, leaving this city With \
detachment of men for Fort du P5nt lie
Was AZ the fort six days, when hr responded
ton call for volunteers for overseas duty.
Being assigned to the seventh trench NOR
tar battalion, he left the States on the
steamer George Washington ON October
20, 1918 After about two months abroad,
he arrived At Newport News, Va.. on
January Q, 1919 lie remained with his
outfit hvc days at Camp Stuart, Va and
after receiving his discharge. immediately
came 10 Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
BaIky Car Delays Traffic.

A trolley car jumping the tracks at
Eighth and Market streets, about 10.30
o clock Saturday night, was responsible
for many persons being later than usual in
reaching their homes Before the trolley
car moved on, IT had held up string Of
other cars reaching well down toward
Front street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
GOOD HOUSEKEEPIN
BY Laura A. kirkman.
A MENU FOR A LITTLE
FRENCH DINNER


Few modern ho,rsckeepcrs arc ignorant
Of French cookery indeed the average
housewife has some pc" French dinner
which she has learned to cook 90 per
fcctIon and for which she is famed among
her friends. The bride who has not yet
reached this point Of culinary develop
lncnt will do well to adopt the fol
luRing delicious little French dinner, and
become expert IN preparing IT
Creme parmcntierc
Tlrbot IN Creme au Gratin
Cotclcttes dc Volatile aux Choux dc
BuNclIcs
lettuce Salad
Fruits Cafe Noir
Creme Parmcnflcrc Potato Soup
Press ten freshly boiled potatoes through
4 sieve INTO saucepan, To which aFld
one pint of boiled milk and four half
boiled onions, quartercd. Stir well and
allow TO boil two minutes. then thIcllen
with the yolks Of two eggs and cream
beaten together Season, pour through
4 SIEVE, and serve
Turbot In Creme nj GratIn Baked
Fish with Cheese and Bre1dcrumha'
Boil fresh cod fish or trout puck out
the bones. season lightly with white
pcppcr and salt Take a quart of milk
and mix il smoothly with quarter of
pound Of -four put in five thln slices
Of an ordinary-si2cd onion, Fprg of
THYME and a bunch Of parsley. tied to
gether. add httlc grated nutmeg. a
teaspoonful Of salt and quarter Of n
teaspoonfuI Of white pepper Place this
over q quick fire and stir IL all the time,
until il forms thick paste. Then take
il of and stir in half pound Of butter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
new YEAR IN NEW YORK
Joyous but Quiet Celebration;
Cape Wraps and Dolmans;
Pretty Hats,

New York, Jan Is With the near
approach oi peace. and the formation ~
League u to insure rs perm aacnce, all The
world responds 60 n note oi loyomncrS:
and clothes show that they are designed
for happier times
ENTERTAINING AGAIN
psonle who have gwen up All enter
tanning during the war period, are again
entering into the normal social ncuNiueS
of tins season. and with an added Eost.
A new note oi restraint m The 'elchfauon
uf the New Year was notable here, though
all the hotels were crowded ia TIC llmlt
with guests NJ late suppcrs, and the drcs-
sing exceeded IN hrllllancy and style any
thing seen before NJ thus celebration
Elaborate evening gowns we're worn ut
al the fashionable restaurants, tut one
also saw plenty of the pretty dcm'-dr''
lrocks of The sort that have done duty aat
natriotic dinners aud cclcbrt'ons duuhg
war days
carr wRArs AND DoHtMANs
Cane wraps and dohlmans Of fine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
Alarm But no Fire.

About midnight last night the district
fire company answered an alarm 0f fir
from box No. I23, at Eighth and Orange
streets but were unable to locate any firc.
The police are seeking the person who
turned in the alarm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
After Tour Baby Is Born
Think Now About the Time to Come
Afterwards

When you. hold in your arms your s'sa
new Infant. be sure that you can feel tnaf
before its arrival you did all In your power
TO give 10 Il q happy prenatal influence.
Scientists say that the thoughts and feel
fnre OF the expectaut mother greatly affect
tie health and disposition of the future In
faut
For over half century thousands Of woul-
en- who have used the ume-honored rem
sdy. Mothers Friend, say that they entirely
escaped nausea. nervousness and that pc"
culIar distressing fee.Ing 80 usual where na-
sure Is unaidcd. They thus preserved
wonderfully bright and happy disposition,
which Teaects 30 markedly upon the unborn
child
BY the regular use Of Mothers Friend ths
muscles are made and kept sot ana elastic
20 readily yield to natures demand Tor s1'
pansion without the usual wrenchfDg strain.
The nerves sre not drawn upon, and as q
consequence the expectant mother fs calm
and serene md the nights are not disturbed
with nervous twitchings, and tie crisis Ia
one Of Joy and happiness.
Write the Brsdfeld Regulator Company
Dept. X, Lamar Building. Atlanta. Georgia,
for their Motherhood Book, OF value to every
woman. and get bottle OF Mothers Friend
from your druggist and begin a treatment
thai wiz bring real results
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
Auto Tags Nos. 1897 and I69s

Will the holders Of Delaware auto tags
Nos 1897 and 1895 and operators licenses
Nos 2292 and 2453 communicate with
Chas. q Guyer, Secretary Delaware
Automobile Association, so Market
s1reet?--Aov.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28
PLAYING THE GAME

Life itself is aptly likened to a game.
 To win, to earn and enjoy the fruits of victory, you must play fair.
 Wealth is not the real prize of life, it is only a trophy, a symbol and may carry with it no satisfaction; indeed, it does not carry with it genuine, last ing satisfaction unless it has been won fairly, honestly, honorably.
 The rules for playing the game are extremely simple. Indeed, there is only one rule: Obey your conscience.
 Of late there has been a great deal of unfair playing.
 There have been wholesale efforts to reap more than has been sown, to get more than has been earned, to tilt the scales unduly.
 It begins to look as if some of the profiteers will live to regret having broken the rules.
 Sooner or later the labor slackers will also get their just reward.
 In seeking to reach success there is only one worthwhile course to follow: Abide by the rules of the game.
 The worker who will cheat for his employer will also cheat his employer.
 Neither in>business nor in life does cheating pay in the end.
 It's better to play the game and fail to shine than to break the rules and shine momentarily.
 The things that count are the things that last.-B. c. Forbes, in Forbes Magazine.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28
A PATENT MEDICINE
 FOR SICK BUSINESS

The Pacific Coast advertising agent says: "The great trouble is tbe lack of understanding displayed by the business man in regard to the func- tioning and service performed by we'll constituted agencies" TRUE.
 The Pacific Coast manufacturer the great majority of them-says: "My goods are better than advertised Eastern brands, yet our trade is un- sentimental enough not to buy them." TRUE.
 The Pacific Coast newspaper man says: "If the merchants of this sec tion would only realize the markets our medium influences, they would be fighting for the use of our col umns." TRUE.
 The Pacific Coast savings banker says: "If the people only knew what it means to save, they would all have bank accounts" TRUE.
 The Pacific Coast packer of private brands says: eff could only get rid of these battles on price year after year, I would be happy" TRUE.
 Here are five typical cases of com mercial sickness. There are lot iHOTe Ol IHclh Ou Iiic dSlliC SOdo. needing regulation by the same medi- cine. The agent ought to be able to prescribe for himself, So should the newspaper man, if he believes in his own notions. The savings banker, the private brand packer and the manu- facturer probably need counsel, advice, little courage and an injection of business progression.
 Figured in cost percentages, the remedy is a good buy. There's no patent on .. It has a wide general use througout the nation. Some are paying S5,000, S8,000, 5000 and S10,000 for single application of it. and finding it profitable. We need not mention it's name but we are go- ing to-ADVERNSING. - Western Advertising.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN
 AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
 COCONINO.

Tn the matter of the estate Of Robert
 Perrin, deceased.--Notice of Hear
 ing Petition.
 Notice is hereby given that E. 5. Perrin has filed in this court a cer- tain document purporting tQ be the last will and testament of Robert Per rin, deceased, together with his peti- tien praying that said document be admitted to probate in this court as the last will and testament of said Robert Perrin, who, said petitioner al- leges, is deceased, and that letters tes- tamentary issue thereon to said peti- tioner, E. B. Perrin, and that same will be heard on Saturday, the 9th day of December, A. D, 1919, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said court, in the courthouse, in the town of Flagstaff, county of Coconino, state of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said peti- tioner should not be granted. Dated Nov. 1, 1919.
 TOM L. REFS,
 ''' By LOUISE GREENLAw,. - Deputy Clerk. Nov. 7-4t.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Louie A. Lockwood, de- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned administrator of the estate of Louie A. Lockwood, deceased, to the creditorAof and all persons hay ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the Citizens Bank at Flagstaff, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of Coconino. / NJ. I. POWERS, Administrator of the Estate of Louie A Lockwood, Deceased.
 Dated this 20th day of November, A. D. 1919.
 11-21-4t
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28
A SCHEMER

"I must tell you, Edgar, that I can not cook"
 But those excellent meals I have had at your house?"
 "Were all prepared by our cook" "Do you think we can get her away from your folks when we are wed?"
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28

titled to vote at such meeting at his last address as shown upon the books of this corporation. at least fifteen (15) days before the day fixed for the meeting"
 9th. That Article XX-A be and hereby is amended to read as follows: "Upon any issue for money, or other consideration, of any stock of the corporation, whether au- thoriZed by the original Articles of Incorporation, or by subsequent increase of capital, and whether preferred or common stock, no stockholder shall be entitled of right to subscribe for, purchase or receive any proportionate or other share of the stock so to be issued; but the Board of Directors of the corporation may dispose of all such stock issues to such party or parties and upon such terms gen. orally as they may see fit."
 9th. That the president and secre- tary of this corporation shall sign and certify these amendments as required by law, and shall cause said amend ments to be filed and recorded in the manner required by law to perfect and complete the amendments of said Ar ticles of Incorporation in compliance with tEs resolution.
 Given under our hands and the seal of this corporation this eighteenth day of August, 1919.
 E. c. SANS, (Seal.) President.
 GEO. H. BUSHNELL,
 Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28
State of Utah,
County of Salt Lake,

County of Salt Lake,
 On the 18th day of August, 1919, personally appeared before me EARL c. SANS and GEORGE H. BUSH NELL, who, being by me duly sworn, did say: That they are the president and the secretary, respectively, of the J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, a cor poration of Utah, and that said above instrument was signed in behalf of said corporation by authority of the resolution duly, regularly and legally passed at special meeting of the stockholders duly, regularly and le- gally called and held upon notice for said purpose, and that the said Earl c. Sans and George Bushnell ac- knowledged to me that they executed the same for and in behalf of said company.
 BERTHA H. CANNON, (Seal.) Notary Public.
 Endorsed No. 6563 Certificate to Amendments of Articles of Incorpora- tion of the J. c. Penney Company.
 Filed in the Clerks Office, Salt Lake County. Utah, Aug. IS, 1919. J. B. Clark. County Clerk, by Ida M. Holi- han, Deputy Clerk.