davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1921-09-02
NATALIE.

Is another holy name,
IN originally coming from the Latin
title Of "Dies Natalis," the birth
day Of our Lord. The word Natalie
has furnished the title of the feast
TO all the Romance portion of Eu-
rope.
France made the word Noel from 1t.
meaning Christmas. and soon Noel
becnme Christian name there. In
Italy 1t appeared as Natalie. Spain
|ahd Portugal used the name Natal.
There is feast celebrated on the
|sth of September by the Greek church
1ns the festival day of st. Natalia, the
|oevoicd wife who attended her nus
Eahu, st. Adrian, In his murtyrdom.
lie Is the same Adrian whose relics
piled the Netherlands and whose name
|became celebrated In the West where
|h's wife Natalia was long neglected.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-02
Airships May Use Steam.

London.-Invention of system of
steam propulsion for airships is
claimed by Capt w. p. Durtnell, who
was a British naval officer during Ike
war and up to II year ago staff cap
tain in the chief mechanical and cicy.-
tricnl engineers department of the
Royal air force. 1t is maintained that
the new system will function at alt,
tudcs hitherto unatainable with the or
dinary type of internal combustion Iii
gine. The invention is said to 10
practical work.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-02
ABOUT INTRODUCTIONS

We are more sensible of what is done
against custom than against nature
Plutarch
RIO ONE has any good excuse for
N not being able to make intro
ductions easily and In good form.
Ii Is simply matter Of knowing the
right form and then In little prac-
tice. 1t is an act that requires no
originality and no special talent. But
there are a lot of people neverthe-
less, who always do bungle an intro
ductlon and this for the simple reason
that they do not give the subject suf-
ficient thought or do not trouble
themselves to look up the right way
to do it.
The other day observed stalwart
young corporal. proud to have his
chcery-faced little mother visiting him,
and eager to Introduce her to his
friends.
"Mother. meet Sergeant Jones'" he
said as one of his friends approached,
The Dolores star., 1921-09-02
BROTHER TO THE BEAR

v,NDpA COON sat In the door
woy smoking when Mrs. Coon
pnd her little ones came clnwing
,own the tree nearby and run toward
he home of Grandpa Coon.
"They certainly do act ike them,'
.,Id Grandpa as the little Coons came
kumbllng over him. "yes. my children.
.on are the Little Brothers of the
Rears' sure enough
"Tbosc big bears cannot be our
brothers." said Timmy Coon. who
sEed more questions than his broth
.rs. why. Grandpa. they are bigger
Than you are.
Cant help 1t. sonny" replied
grandpa. taking his pipe from between
The Dolores star., 1921-09-02
The Right Thing
at the Right Time
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

and again. "Smith, know my mother"
To be sure this answered the pur-
pose and as every one was very happy
on the occasion 1t probably didn't
make much difference how the intro
duction was made. But the form was
far from courteous.
In the first place man should al
ways present or introduce his men
friends to his mother, or any other
woman. and he should use n form of
Introduction that shows that he Is
making the Introduction In this way.
Moreover the abrupt manner of say
Ing simply. Meet Mr.. Brown" or
know my friend JONES' which has
recently become so popular is really
too abrupt to be in good form for any
purpose save possibly for men to in
troduce men to each other in n re-
ly business connection. 1t buld
never be used in introducing men.
The right way for the young , .dier
to have gone about 1t would nave
been to say. Mother I want i. pre-
sent Sergeant Jones'" Jones'" this Is
my mother" or "Let me introduce
Sergeant Jones to you, mother; Ser
geant Jones wish to present you t.
my mother" In Il case like This /
is not necessary to give the mothers
name. The only occasion where 1t
would be. would be in the case the
mother. through remarriage. bore a
name different from the one Of the
son who introduced her
(Copyright.)
The Dolores star., 1921-09-02
Gardens of Blue and Gold.

Pasadena, Calif.-Every household
er in Pasadena will be asked in the
spring of 1924 to plant his garden in
blue and gold flowers that year, ac-
cording to present plans outlined by
the celebration committee already or
ganized to make plans for the Pasade-
ma golden jubilee celebration to be
held during the year 1924 The two
cOlorS We're chosen as the official co..
ors for the celebration.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-02

"..'' ana he had to go home, too.
ana ever since that time we have
oeen called the Little Brother to the
Bcnr.'" ''e
ihe little Coons waited for minute
" see II Grandpa Coon would not tell
a,'"ther story. but his pipe fell from
ms hand on the grass and Grandpa's
"e"n began to nod, and they knew
.here would he no more stories that
day.
Copyrght.)
The Dolores star., 1921-09-02
Exhortatlon to Holiness,

And the Lord make you to increase
and abound in love one toward another.
and toward all men. even as we do
toward you: to the end he may establish
your hearts unblamable in holiness be-
fore God even our Father at the COM
ing of our Lord Jesus Christ with nil
his saints.-I Thessalonians 3:12, 13.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-02

bis te,th The coon is called the Lit
biz Br, ,ther to the Bear, and If you
bill will sit down and keep very still
bIl tell you how II came about"
Tlmmy Coon and his brothers were
soon sitting In row In front of
kirandpa Coon. for they were very
6ond OF his stories. and with their
eyes wide open and ears sticking up
ko they could listen to every word they
MaItcd for him to begin.
at was n long, long time ago, you
Iknow, honeys," said Grandpa Coon.
P'way back long before I wns born or
The Dolores star., 1921-09-02
New Workers Are cleanly.
(Copyright.)

A noted German surgeon, visiting
New York, was asked what impressed
him most.
"The cleanliness of the people as
mass" he said. Everybody In your
crowded subways seems accustomed 10
daily baths and to wear freshly lauii-
dered linen. otherwise your subway
crowds would be unendurable.'
The Dolores star., 1921-09-02

LESSON TEXT-Acts l6:9: l7:l5.
GOLDEN TEXT-The angel of the Lord
encampeth round about them that fear
him. and delvereth them.-Psalm a:7.
REFERENCE MATERIAL-I and II
Thess.
PRIMARY TOPIC-God Takes Care of
Paul and Sias
JUNIOR TOPIc-A Midnight Experience
In Philippl.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
courage In the Face of Persecution.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Preaching with Prosecutions.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-02
III INV ItI6ttattE9 t rI
THE FINGER PRINT SYSTEM.

THE British authorities in India,
desiring to impress the natives
with their omniscence, hit upol
the idea Of taking the finger prints of
everybody. Later the scheme was
brought to Scotland Yard, the police
headquarters in London. From there
1t spread till it is now in universal
use.
tCopyright.)
The Dolores star., 1921-09-02
When God Annsara

When we have broken our god Of
,rndition. and ceased from our god Of
rhetoric. then may God fire the heart
~ith His presence.-Emerson.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-02
Negro Lynched in South Carolina.

Columbia, S. C.-Will Allen negro
who shot and killed Noah Frick,
white farmer of near Chaplin, Lex
ington county, was lynched by a posse
of 100 men near Chaplin.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-02
ULTIMATE OBJECTIVE
(Copyrlght.)

ULTIMATE OBJECTIVE
Old Mr.. Multirox-Ands so, you are
willing to make me happy by beeom-
Ing my wIfe2
Young Miss GoIdilox-Yes, ! sup
pose I'll have to be your wife In or
der, eventually, to become you
widow.
Evening star., 1921-09-10
MEMPHIS CLUB C|NCHES
SOUTHERN LEAGUE TITLE

ATLANTA. Ca, September 1o.-The
Memphis Chicks, who have been
leading the Southern Association
since the season opened. enter the
last weeks stretch six full games
ahead OF their nearest rivals. the
New Orleans Pelfcans, and are certain
to bring their home town it's first pen
nant in seventeen years unless prac-
tically all the remaining games are
dropped while the Pelicans are TAX
ing the great majority Of theirs. The
season ends next Saturday.
Birmingham is assured Of third
place. Little Rock has crumpled up
in the last fortnight and but for a
similar condition in the Atlanta team
would have been crowded out of the
first division. There Is a possibility
of Atlanta pushing Little Rock out
of the first division, but the Nash
vile, Mobile and Chattanooga teams
have lost their chances for a berth
among the first four.
Butch" Bernsen, Birmingham first
baseman. earned the title of home
run king" of the Southern when he
clouted two circuit smashes in yes
terday's doub1e-header. bringing his
total to twenty for the season, one
more than was made last year by
Bing Miller of Little Rock, which
was said to be Southern Associa-
ton record. Buster Brown, Nash
vile, with fifteen. and Poll" Nc
Larry. Memphis. fourteen, come next,
both Of them also being first base
men.
Evening star., 1921-09-10
GIANTS ARE CROWD|NG
SLIPPING PIRATE CREW

With the Giants right at their heels,
the Pirates can scarcely afford to
| lose today if they would retain the
| lead in the race for the National
League pennant. Although round
numbers now show these teams tied
who yesterday lost to the Cubs, are
ahead of the Giants, vfctors over the
Dodgers, with a margin of .000222.
Even with both teams losing today,
the Pittsburghers would suffer more
than the New Workers. for then the
former would have an advantage
over the latter of only .000055 in the
standing.
In other National League engage
ments! yesterday, Reds and Braves
the flying Cards. while the Braves
again are moving toward tAfrd place
as result Of their victory over the
Phillies.
The Pirates used Cooper. Adams
and Bigbee on the slab. while the
Cubs employed Freeman, Jones and
Alexander as hurlers. and the latter
trio managed to get an 8-to-5 deci-
sion. The Cubs got to Cooper FOR
four runs in the first inning. but the
Pirates gained tie in the third when
Barnhard knocked a homer with two
on.
Giants Bunch Hits.
BunCnlnS nltS against CauoFe anu
Ruether, the Giants beat the Dodgers.
6 to 2. Toney kept the Brooklyn
safeties scattered and was well sup
ported Burns and Meusel starred at
bat.
Scoring six times in the sixth in
ming. the Reds drove Pfeffer from the
mound and drubbed the Cards. 10 to
3. Luque was hit freely, but was
effective in pinches.
The Phillies got only two hits or
Scott, while the Braves made eight
eff Belts and trfumphed. 2 to 0. But
three of the losers got to first base
and none reached second.
Evening star., 1921-09-10
EQUAL LEAGUE RECORD
!. At CHICAGO SLUGFES7

One American League record was tied
and another closely approached in the
game at Chicago yesterday. when the
White Sox beat the Tigers. 20 to Is.
The total score equaled the mark for
runs by both clubs in one game. estab-
lished May 2. 1901, by Boston and
Philadelphia. Forty hits were clouted
the White Sox knocking twenty
two-three less than the record set
by Philadelphia and Boston in their
contest of July 8, 1902.
Fenner. Kerr and Hodge Of the win
ners and Leonard. Holling. Middleton
and Oldham were the victims of the
savage batting. Sheely and Cobb had
perfect batting averages. The for
mer got a homer. a triple and three
singles, for total of ten bases.
Homers were frequent in the game
in which the Yankees downed the
Macks. IA to 5. Besides Ruth's clout,
two circuit raps were achieved by
Tilly Walker and another by Wallie
Pipp. Shawkey was hit hard. but did
not permit the punching of blows.
Naylor, Freeman and Keefe hurled
for the losers.
Evening star., 1921-09-10

ton and that there will be at least
! seventy men on the field. Delaware
is to nave twenty-six in uniform then
George Washington expects twenty
and 1t is certain that Maryland will
Lave about thirty. Clark. Moore
CT the 1920 squad have sent word
| they will be back then. and several
other members of the freshman out
Mt of last year are expected in at
| that time. 'Tubby" Branner, right
eEd last season. was out yesterday
for the first time, as was "Coney''
Coney. a substitute member of the
1915 squad.
Harris. who played fullback on the
University of Virginia Freshman
eleven last fall, is expected to make
! a fine varsity player this year. Re-
ports from Charlottesville indicate
that Coach Warren expects much from
him and that il his work in 1920 may
be taken as a criterion he is capable
Of giving all that is expected.
Manson. former Western High
School tackle, is out with the George
Washington squad. He looks to be
in fine shape. and If he makes as good
halfback as he gives every indica-
tfon Of the Hatchetities should have
at least one very capable man behind
their line.
Burton Shipley. athletic director at
Delaware College. is not coaching the
foot ball team this year, though he
is with the squad at College Park. He
has turned the gridiron reins over
to Derby. a former University of Illi-
nois end.
Hough. all-high guard while at Tech
last season, Joined the squad at the
University of Maryland yesterday.
He seems rather light for one of the
five center positions. George Heine.
all high tackle at Tech, is expected
to report for practice with the squad
in a day or so. as he has registered in
the freshman class.
Young. who played foot ball at Gen.
trail High, and who rowed in the
Potomac crew during the past sum-
mer, has entered Johns Hopkins and
lis among the candidates for the foot
ball team.
Evening star., 1921-09-10
Birds Clinch international
Flag Third Successive Time

Baltimore yesterday clfnched
its third successive pennant In
the International League, when
It defeated Reading in the frat
game OF a dOuble-header. while
Buffalo was losing to Syracuse.
Baltimore and Buffalo each had
seventeen Eames more to play.
Should the Birds lose all and the
BtsOns make a sweep. the for
mer would finish the xensOn
with a half-Eame advantage.
Baltimore hns won 10 games
and lost 20, against BuffalO's
present record OF 83 victories
and 6S defeats.
The pennant path has been
easy for the Birds this season.
They practically sewed up the
race during May and June. when
they wen twenty-seven games
in n row, equalinR the organ
ICED base ball record set by
COrxfcana Of the Texas League
i'm 1902.
Evening star., 1921-09-10
SULLIVAN AGAIN FAILS
TO SWIM THE channel

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. September 10.-Henry
Sullivan Of Lowell. Mass. who left
Dover Friday afternoon on his fifth
attempt to swim the English chan
mel, was forced to abandon the at
tempt because of rough weather
early today when he was eight miles
OF the French coast. Sullivan was
twelve and one-half hours in the
water.
Sullivan first tried to swim the
channel in 1913. He started from
South Foreland and lacked six miles
Of reaching the French coast. In
August. 1890, he started from Dover
on his second swim, but had to give
up the attempt on account of the
rough sea when he had only three
miles to go. The following month he
set out once more, and lacked only
two miles of completing the crossing.
The fourth attempt was made last
month from the French side. Sullivan
starting from Cape Gris-Nez, near
Calais He abandoned the attempt
in midchannel because Of the choppy
sea.
Evening star., 1921-09-10
TAX DODG|NG CHARGED
AGAINST FIGHT MOGUL

NEW YORK. September 10.-Charged
with the embezzlement of $s.325 of
Johnston, widely known fight pro-
moter. has been indicted by the fed
eral grand jury. The indictment is
said to be the first of a series result
ing from federal investigation Of pro-
moters and proprietors of amusement
enterprises.
Manhattan Boxing Club at the Man
haitian Casino. where he. presented
Johnny Dundee, Willie jackson, Kid
Norfolk and number Of other well
known boxers. The indictment
against him contains twelve counts
and charges that he failed to file with
the collector OF internal revenue his
admission tax returns for last Feb.
ruary, March. April and May.
Evening star., 1921-09-10
Asheyille Final Today.
YACHT AMERICA SETS
OUT ON LAST VOYAGE

BOSTON. September 10. - The
schooner yacht American set out on
her last voyage today. The boat
which went to England seventy years
ago and brought back the cup that
has since become the classic trophy
Of yachting competition the world
over is bound for Annapolis. there to
be turned over to the government for
preservation at the Naval Academy.
A naval subchaser, which picked her
up at the shipyards, where she has
been fitted out, will tow her on the
trip. the itinerary of which includes
stops at many ports between here and
Annapolis in the next twenty days.
Arrived at Annapolis. the America will
be delivered to Secretary DENLY by
Charles Francis Adams, I'd. skipper of
the Resolute in the latest defense of
Americas cup against Shamrock " a
year ago. Mr.. Adams. as chairman of
the America restoration fund. act
ing in behalf of C. H. w. Foster, who
made the gift through the Eastern
Yacht Club, will receive in return 81,
the governments nominal purchase
price.
Evening star., 1921-09-10

I'VE shall play a difficult schedule
ana VIII go against several teams
composed Of much more experienced
men. However. we are banking this
games and are going to bend our
greatest energies toward the accom-
pitshment of our aim. You know,
Virginia Military Institute has
whipped us the last two years, and
we never before have taken two con-
and we're certainly not considering
having third written in the rec
ords against US. The other two are
with University of Maryland and
Washington and Lee. OF course, we
are going to put forth our best ef-
forts against North Carolina State,
Centre College and the other strong
teams We are to. play, but the thres
schools mentioned are to be the main
objectives of our season.
Coaching to Show Results.
Our coaching stan has had a full
year in which to get its work co-ordi-
mated, and we believe It will show
er have charge of the squad, and
already there is a smoothnsss which
was not apparent q year ago. Cub
bage is one of the best line coaches
l have seen in years. and the other
two men hold up their specialized
sally" Miles, himself a former "
p. I. gridfron star. has been connected
with the institution as professor of
foreign languages or as graduate
manager of athletics for more than
decade. Miles has been a fixture
at Blacksburg for 30 long, a part of
the inner works, SO to speak. that
a trip to that town without seeing
him would make it seem that the
whole place had changed. In short.
Miles Is the type of man who easily
establishes pleasant relationships for
his institution with other institutions
and with whom it is a pleasure to
come in contact.
Big Squad Mt Maryland.
Twenty mon from Delaware College
and ten from George Washington re-
ported for foot ball practice yester-
day at University of Maryland. These.
with the twenty-one out in Maryland
uniforms. made rather a big squad
BY Monday it Is expected that full
squads will represent each institu-
Evening star., 1921-09-10
COLUMBIA WINS SALLY
FLAG THIRD YEAR IN ROW

| GREENvILLE, S. c., September 10.
With the seasons finish of the
South Atlantic (class b Base Ball
League two weeks off. Columbia, S. c..
by winning yesterday, virtually cinch-
ed the pennant for the third consecu-
tive year. The champions. managed
by Zinn Beck. former major league
infieldcr. are fourteen games ahead of
Charleston, the nearest rival, and have
fourteen more games to play.
!, Four members of the Columbia
team, Outfielder Goslin, Shortstop
Tavener and Pitchers Proctor and
Turk, are to be delivered to big
league clubs at the close of the sea-
son, and negotiations are under way
for the sale of two other Columbians.
Charleston has lead of six games
over Greenville for second place,
while only a half game separates
iGreenville and Augusta, Ga, for
third honors. Charlotte, N. c., and
Spartanburg. S. c.. are staging close
race for the cellar.
Evening star., 1921-09-10
FRANK JACKSON RETAINS
''BARNyARD GOLF" TITLE

HAMLINE. Mimi. September 10
Frank Jackson of kellerton, Iowa,
world horseshoe pitching champion.
won the national horseshoe pitching
tournament by winning in the finals at
the Minnesota fair here. He went
through field of fifty-two entries.
Jackson in winning the champion
ship took fifteen games. He threw
291 ringers and 10 double-ringers.
Tommy Meagher, seventeen, Of Kan
sas City. Mo-, was second, while
George May and Willie Witt of Akron,
Ohio, were third and fourth respec-
lively.
Fred Hay of Minneapolis, the thir-
teen-year- star. who won the state
championship earlier in the week, took
fifth honors.
Mrs. J. r. Matthews of Minneapolis,
staate woman champion, annexed the
national title; , she tied for first with
in the pitch-off, Mrs. Matthews won
three out Of five games.
Evening star., 1921-09-10

Umpire Crook gave yesterdays en-
gagement to Gibraltar by forfeit, al
leging that the Shamrocks. playing
on their home grounds, made no ef-
fort to assist in dispensing the crowd
that surged on the field following the
Big Green mines protest OF a decision
in the fifth inning. The GIBBS were
leading, Z to 4, at the time play was
ended.
Roamers and Renrocs. rival north
east mines striving for the right to
meet the Aztecs for the title in the
junior division, will have to play
again today at Washington barracks,
starting at 8 o'clock. In their game
yesterday these teams battled through
seven innings to 1-to-1 tie. Bray
ton, hurling for the Roamers. allow
ed only two hits, while Winn Of Rem
roc yielded six.
Evening star., 1921-09-10
Caught on the Fly

Boston is making its final appear
ance of the season In Washington to-
day. The Nackmen, who are here to-
morrow, are scheduled to return Oc-
tober for the final tilt of the cam
paign.
The Nationals setback yesterday
leaves them with only one game mar
gin over the Red Sox on the season.
having Won nine of the seventeen
games played. The White Sox are
the only other club Washington has
an edge on.
Menosky sent Rice back close to
the scoreboard for his terrific wal
lop in the fourth.
Neither of Boston's two misplays
was a runn1aking factor, but Rice's
tumble of Leibold's single put the Sox
in the way of a pair of tallies.
Evening star., 1921-09-10
SMlTH.BURMAN DRAW;
SHARKEY BEATS MOORE

EAST CHICAGO, Ind, September 10.
Midget Smith, New York bantam
weight land Joe Burman of Chicago
fought a ten-round draw last night, in
per experts at the ringside. One news
paper man gave Burman a shade. Bur-
man weighed 119a and Smith entered
the ring at 100 pounds.
Jack Sharkey, New York bantam
weight, defeated Roy Moore Of Min
neapolis, in ten rounds, according to
newspaper men.
Mike Dundee Of Rock Island out
pointed Terry Martin Of New York in
ten rounds.
Evening star., 1921-09-10
Thirteen in Marathon.

DETROIT, September 10.-Schou
Christensen. Logan Square A. c., Chi
cago. and Earl johnson of Braddock,
Pa, national five-mile champion, were
popular favorites to win the Masonic
marathon here today. Thirteen long
distance runners entered the event, to
be run from the Masonic Temple to
the Masonic Country Club, approxi-
mately twenty-five and one-half
miles.
Following the marathon on the pro-
gram was a field and track meet for
A. A. u. athletes. Illinois A. c. and
Chicago A. c. men predominated in
the entry list.
Evening star., 1921-09-10
GIBS WIN THIRD IN ROW
IN INDEPENDENT SERIES

- IBRALTAR CLUB setting these days
series the unlimited division championship the
~ independent andlct ball Yesterday,
credited with their third victory three when awarded
rpulsed
Wednesday Eerad crushed preliminary
match The Gibraltar leads the unlimited division payof,
shinph the fort the
Evening star., 1921-09-10
ond Slated Second Dsion
Lefty Miller, Bings Brother,
Purchased by the Nationals

Warrington II to have . dis
tinctfon boasted by NO other
club-that Of having two
brothers ON its roster. This
became known today with the
announcement by President
Grimth OF the purchase from
Bloomington Of the Three-Eye
League Of Claude Fauntleroy
Miller, brother Of BfAg, for inn
mediate delivery.
Young Miller-he only re-
Gently attained his majority
IL y s0uthpaw pitcher Of taller
and more willOwy build than
: Bing, and, according to Gri6,
has u corkinE good fast hall, a
fair. curve and splendid com
troll, the latter something de-
cidedly unusual in a left-hander
just coming up.s Miller limited
the Nationals to seven hits and
easily beat them in an exhibi-
tiOn at Bloomington early last
month. He II credited by Gri6
with having q fine chance to
make good with the Nationals.