davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-12-30

Our process Is the invention Of
Major Beardsley. Our wonderful
Shredding Machines are patented.
They take out all the bones. And they
separate all the fibres-make the meat
fine and fluffy and dainty-easy to
cook.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-10-21

"sbe L Al angel from heaven. aud
fhe k1ow M that live De- mur.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-10-21

nnreR yet h
Abe lMew r
she would pleai
FOR ne with igfy
prd the blessed
saint
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-10-21
Tas Riul.l Adde'S.

i yonng Scn fofk tuker ~ con
vislal habits feii inwlih On ci8 saaoe
fFid Nlo bad gone 70 TIE road
Whenever you're D. ioWa come 81
end bunls efih' IT," urepd Dr. frscn9
Is they stparalof +n0 matter vi q
oil tine u IL ri .f'n-6o, here Is
ro a'lgad.asd laasr ye'iS III at liome
-, ~ sure ~ turn % before day
bf.ak."
e after tbs &c salesman. nrsivc
Il far-i about mirnlahf ala. rcmen
b.fipe. So ftl.aag lnfislian.. s6ug'i
OFT hls noarflbg house Therc Va.
osls adln Iigll fll.efiur 10 nic'tsit
but ". egse fha bcil d mahful pun
IsYreasly ht found hlufrlf face 4
faee With Q Jasaiady u ialin apd ter
~ ~ .aaf,oef-
.'iJos.Sis.'EsisH rs e. herers ~ MI
ttrdf- s'-,f.., 10,
9"fie docsr' snapped The Iandiads
"Yo0 can hfinv lin rigbi mr. Every
i,ody's
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-10-21
American Girls and titles.

The responsibility for the present
humiliatiE. slave trade IN which rich
American girls are sold 10 the titled
decadents Of England aud the cont.
nent Is almost wholly the fault o. the
men Of this country. This opinion Is
offered only after years u obserya.
ton ard consideration II Cur social
conditions and after pathological
study of American men. Their open
establishment ard ehagFin nj thls rhe-
nomenou would be vastly amusing
were L not 50 pathetic. orr men have
A helpless Inability 70 see themselves.
Nor Il tbs res s,ans'bllity ~ the mother
lost sight -. fcr lie foSelau sniter d.,
gins with her. as g does ID Europe.
She + tie outer eltndel wlich INST
frsi saceumb rs hls endied charm
This ontef ti.adai "a @sf'ad With as.
ftaisilrep as 81 agkkIy discovers
ard fof E.rce reasons mother or
easlly G1 rd hcr sai f0nnlatiaE
~ not "a -iowa ea ia ila rlass "
which siie aln19st iaNaftsb'f belong
Eer hustsad as mafe eef G9fi4f ct
TIE h.re 9f iaoae agfs wi1-Nf
whieh fhos wald Hai le rs pgaiien
10 lTe. sofd. fhc woH vho ~
what fltea Han really M WHO esif
inafe hirl tuil Justly. Who le 81 even
% ii fersfad Eaa's sotisl standard
either n this country y Esrfpe. are
rare Indeed
Tie Anesiin nether nsr4iiy e
Clearly oni nf h,r dtHh q ne Start
az rnrt IL cd ~ ca ~ hf
daa bitr sire q u6i equipped f0r ~
II Ii bot hes vers
& fhp third l'a idnsi II considered
thaf aifir rrisfioastip r ~ whicf
EuropFau mspef Amy aiNavs have
tbs sgi u establishing viii, woaan
~ vhaierer aac fheir attention. thfh
qrlrg couries; fowafi women. their
habit ~ listeniHe slaefhedlg ahen d
wonian speaks az this & s. absolute
II ncg 10 the Amcfiean m5iber Tint
sle lHeomcs lispngti7ed 81 L aed en-
no longer distinguish tfnih fr0r III
ST. u j mere raiiotal laini ~ ri
quote from 4 paron5i t18gehff lin
aud debate tendefue u feeling
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-10-21

The neceseities ~ conversation IRE
rnently lrad 70 odd slecrvatidns. Mrs.
Sullivan auI Mrs. IInrrigaB TIE othei
day were eonversine aeross the fenc,
that separa cd their respective cIothe.
yards. A high wind was blowing. mn
EACH woinaI from her post amid ia,
lines had 70 shout 20 make herself
heard.
Mrs. Sullivan" shouted Mrs. IIarri
gan. did yez 90 70 the ball las
nightr
YES" shouted The other IN the gale
n wnsr'
WAS whatT' cried Mrs. Sullivan.
"wintr-youfii's Companion.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-10-21

LOOKING SIC understood tie man ard
tlc faue street. longing % lis coHn
tensnca. Wien Ae unveiled \ sketch
81 herself tears rose with the inten-
sity be her delight Unfinished ~ It
Was. i WEI gem ef the collection
But the leaaty tie exaliati1a u (.
were such she hgl never n9ssesed
Ara he la ed be- iike taat. Ee Was
great, le w. good. aad she knew IL
now with &c suddenless II 4 rere
laiioa-slie lsssd hin.
'fou were s6 TIE i picture At the
window ha apaioaizod. shat | stud
led sou. sou ~ iYes-
@sureig 1eiFe. fel-gon stall
study rse again.
-0l if ! might ard here. st the
window son hung Sc far Above the
line"
n shall Ne on tie line hereafter lf
yon paint So Aud her voice sank
70 q reyefe4t v.bispes.
The ariits face ausNrs. re was d
creature - emotions too natural 10
sees eoasa iineHG without troubling
70 sppsme De woi.an from tie eon.
eeptiCa he struggled with al esplaua.
ton.
"0h sierorira. he years that hayc
iorsed ~ vog. ] cannot make words
iaiE. but the picture shan shy Il all
hos ! was weak ard wicked and you
flsrcifuilg eanfe q q 10y lgafion.
how you looked n ine 10 lift lie ON II
sin. You svlii let me love yong am
llold T. sas q. beeanse.I.asg rafting.
.ycu ne s. ~ away Tint ny love can.
MOI cTHii1 Hsgre Tran Il does tee Wiz
gin"
= Angp,i 4 .Esssed 4he night With open
I.esrs J,str5airs hep< haff1aa ), The
le!gie'ys n A. Onpg gattsrnty IN Grand
ssissf ~ III ,s,eez Gel ed lies show.
ID srtygiamanpilce beside tie glory u
iiis gey passion. Glusep. should
love B.r as he miiled. snd WHEN she
<iims esiae ti,gf.it was.n6t anmai1enly
~. ysIe + bliNfui wafefuInes she
x,Yess.1sif fsp fh0assnd ways ,ii III
b
IisglfsiHs gan. Ttgarii.i work
<el fc4eiishis sid llfiie. Anaeiira
|ffsa'. n fifdse'g .-trufs e1Rf i fmt
clkt M ilntghl.
f,isYofi ;are ne i1u Ycu usts
L Ise ~. u Sail osseg aboui
|slis s5la.ez..sy 'Hy e ary,edr als
IL sased. AnEGli1s afd I'D her wiih
frimonitiga,. Wis It fr.ssk EYED
piioria. then. who cou.l. Dfisss hin
~ ipterztsin her. iefEeaslity was
iaiater' toe. FOR lover When sbs
s.tiie ~ Grand RapIdsshe hid MUIR
.ngss.
serbe rapfis-back by the sea where
sop iiyef~
lnz.lrn remarked that she lived for
IinlgnJ ADD IN pIque added q reference
10 he nsfOrney whore letters bad been
safriEerd
One worthy you fheref Perhaps
Giuset,pe II not lie knows II. After
time Jon VIII return. The great
rapids win swallow you again. and J
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-10-21

gave way re was failing IKE Loci
~ from srs8l hisiH swiftly. gid
dily. sid sfili Is b. cIasped her IN hI,
AIMS she kept demanding.
iNe ~ hers Prose s.~
Giuseppe turned 10 lie picture. H.
bis glance was the eynicisn N 40 en-
frightened century over which uDbcIiei
has swept Iic considered the ierdci
pathos 81 lie eyes with their promise,
that could neyer be brought quite r.
futhllment. He marked it, spirituality
pleading mutely against the flesh. ~
cred distant, always distant aud un
reachable. And u was be- who hac
painted such a meaning into those fea
tures. II was be who had cared for
hesven while there was an earth. Tn.
corners Of his mouth twifebed. with
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-10-21

ednros. ments you. Ii
takes vengeance. You are troubled
you. my contented one
.Contented: yes. But she wasn't a
lie," Giuseppe said as be laid away the
canvas. for she comes to me In my
sleep and whispers Of the blessed I'M
rest that Is the greatness OF man. She
made me sorrowful, but she would
have saved me my soul. She was a
eoqpette; she would never have salts.
fed. should have gone on and onr'
.'You regrets" eagerly whispered the
innkeeper THAT is good. Regret.
paint again. and you will yet be Glu-
seppe. the master"
His eagerness was checked by Gin
seppe's smile. II regret nothing. am
happy-as contented as an auiinal
without a soul. II Il sweet to Be so,
And man cannot have all things. !
shall paint again. 10 be sure. but |
shall never be an artist"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-10-21

NCftTlEnt. Luz De american fEcsa fSso-
citation
C---tHE Florentines were proud of
Ii Giuseppe. To tourists the inn
IL keeper pointed him out along
- with the city's curios as the
painter who was to equal Raphael and
revive in Italy the glories Of bygone
centuries.
Ills faults.r And for once the inn
keepers rhapsody halted out Of defer
ence to the well bred young lady at
The window III is true Giuseppe has
faults. But signorina. what win you?
He Is yong. and geniuses are not
found under every bush even in Italy.
Aarsharifa. Floria. Beatrice. Frances.
ca"-the fingers of both hands thrown
out ard despairing shrug Indicated
the iuaccuracy Of the eount-'.tley all
have spoiled him. But lock for your
self. Could you blame themss
Angelica looked. Besides being a
cons ieutious traveller anxious to miss
nothing, she was a painter. too. in her
prim. or5erlg way and before her Ital-
ian soiourn could boast an occasional
prewium 81 4 county fair. she had AZ
ready heard of Giuseppe at the studio
H. Rome. ard her interest grew now
thst she saw the man. Her trimmed
glance noted hfs perfect proportions
The soft roundness Of the figure
matched with the handsome head. in
VIII i. size could swear. no concrete
fact had ever found ledgnent. such Il
being should be care free. a ward Of
the hsHre he Interpreted. lie needed
tlup SKY aad sunshine for back
ground Ills faults-weIl. who could
rehH,sa the lightness Of a butterfly Z
And et Il lis expression there was a
restes hurgering that explained The
artist u w sorrowful ioak. but
.snl ard "a harmony with the fea-
TIRES is satisfaction. free from
piaiat priest. nd long been sweet
ened into aspiration.
How cold be would look IN Grand
Rapids winter She tll1ughf. .But
eYen II Gra1 Rapids he would still
believe IN Itsly"
Iha she glanced away. Auglo.s1~-
q re,iteness Sid her interest far
tie ergat painter. seeing hsr. lid
paused ard was staring up enrapt from
ia wk below The rndeness waa
unen framed by tie window
sh Looked se IKE picture II ri
exhibition Hor clear cut face. al
purity. freemb.cd nothing lie hid ever
ssn i lie SUCH faces he some
times Gre aled 81 after eonfe sion. HI
leFea theIn 81 he loved the church
VIII Is pelry and mystic symbol
ism. Ter geBiie cpidaess. - diEer.
or fFnl Fa gave Ter 4 haiy e.
iag. aid holiness lad power II thrill lsis
soul. Ike q violin's harmouirs. as some
thing high ard Ere. almost past the
ser@lag ThGf such d creature must be
beyond sa asIch u passion aaeeiel
lin wifl .ne4sb.e sadress. bat q fha
ariss sadne h8lss aB element * deep
artistic jgy. Tier heivht above bin
brought eDuseio4sness IL his own sir
oppressed mortality. Ter eges wan.
deFaa tey0nd lin IL apparent eareless.
Hese
sbe Is an angel from heaven. and
she k1ow M that I live BE- mur.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-10-21

out warning he burst into long. loud
laugh Its cold materialism startled
Angelica. Before she could prevent he
had seized a palette knife and slashed
the canvas from edge to edge.
II have proved it." he whispered.
"She is worse than coquette. She is
lie. But | have you. I am satisfied"
yes" the innkeeper was won't to
confidc to guests, .that is Giuseppe.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-10-21

be his inspiration. She would make
him great. lie would put on canvas
this impossible, ecstatic passion for a
water maiden. an Undine, an angel
from Michigan-that lake. big as a
sea. And perhaps she would come to
see his pictures.
Angelica came one day. The inn
keepers HE respects you, signorina,"
gave the mos fattering Of safeguards.
In spite of herself she was very proud
Of it, this respect Of dissolute man,
FOR 1t separated her, for Giuseppe,
from earth's other women. 1t was a
distinction TO be valued like all dis
tinctions. according to its rarity.
Giuseppe received her with few
words and much humility. His works
spoke for him. She saw there Nadon-
na eyes and quiet valleys and that
peaceful calm Of evening when God
walked abroad in the garden. Every
where was faith. tinged by sorrow TO
a deeper richness. and poetry and in-
tuitive comprehension of those things
beyond that humankind must strive
for. never reaching. 4 despair of her
own poor reasoning talent seized her.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-10-21

the paint err.
and his W III e.
They are a pair
of lovers-so hap
py. oh. II Is most
unfortnnate; she
has ruined him.
If only he had
married Floria-
but how is a hap
py man ever 10
be q RapnaeiF
When the inn
keeper one night
came upon his
protege plecing
to her the
edges OF the mu-
tilafef canvas he
rubbed his hands
In glee.
.Ah. you de-
stroyed what was
rod unI IL cor
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-10-21
Angelica
Of Michigan
By cARoLEN BATEsoN

cefs-irht 1908. by American Press Asso-
citation
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
NINTH STREET
Captain whitney,
Eastern Hih School.


..Yes. Eastern viii be in the race from
the start I think that we have the ma
terial that gees 20 make up a winner. II
Is true that we made a very poor show
ing in the race last season, but I may
attribute this failure TO lack Of conf
denee. We were a green lot OF ball toss
ers. several Of us playing the game for
the first time We felded fairly well,
but fell away down in batting. But
what could be expected OF lot Of play
ers new at the game? We went into the
games with a realization Of our weak
ness and as a result lost out.
However. this year We viii sing a dif-
ferent song In the first place, we have
gotten a good start and in my estima-
ton this means a great deal. The can
didates for the team were called for in
door practice two months ago. and ever
since have been working hard daily in
order to get into condition.
I'VE have the service OF a coach who
knows the game from A to z and who
has grown very popular with the fel-
lows. This is another notable help and
has brought about harmony that did not
exist last year. Coach Woodward has
given US a list of signals that should
prove a great help in the games.
I'VE are all firm believers IN the sig
nal system and think that it will prove a
big help in the important games. Here
we have it: Martin, Parker, Verrela, Le-
land, Difendorf, and Vanderl, or last
years team. plus a host Of new material
that looks the goods. Why should we not
figure in the racer"
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
Captain HiI,,
Mestern High scL-o.

DO we expect to win the pennant?
Well. no. not exactly. but We will prom
ise TO put a team in the field that will be
credit TO the school-that is. typical
Western High team. that viii go in every
game TO win. and. in the worse case.
stand defeat without flinching-
I can hardly claim 10 have a team
that includes players of the ability OF
Dolly Gray. Of Technical; Menefee. of
Central. and Martin, OF Eastern. but !
do claim a plucky bunch Of ball tossers
who will fight until the umpire calls the
last Western man out.
Last season was probably one Of the
worst in the history of Western athletics.
We surely got more than our share OF
hard luck To begin with. We lost our
captain, the strongest player on the
team. who was injured IN a practice
game. Then. to make matters worse, we
were deprived Of the services OF the best
man on our pitching staff. who was
ruled out on account of failure to live VI
70 the eligibility rules. The result was
that we were compelled to go into the
games with an outielder in the pitchers
box and a green man at the receiving
end Of the battery. We played the best
we could under the circumstances and
failed miserably.
However. this year, with the right
break of luck. we expect 70 push the
leaders 10 their limit We have a team
composed Of seven veteran players who
have improved 50 per cent over last sea-
son and bunch Of likely looking new
men TO I'll vacancies. After We are to-
gether for a few weeks under a capable
coach l think that we viii be able tc
show the wise ones few things. Watch
U.s."
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
COLLEGE SPORT BRIEFS.

Winian p. Joy. OF Dorchester. has
been elected CAPTAIN Of the Holy Cross
basketball team for next season
While pole vaulting in the armory at
Ithaca recently Gordon Dukes. Of Cor
nell University. fell and dislocated his
shoulder.
Just as soon as the spring vacation az
Dartmouth College Is over Capt. Tobin
viii call out the candidates for the var
sitv football team OF 1893. TObin viii
have entire charge Of the squad, as none
Of the coaches viii assist in the work.
which viii consist chiefly in the develop
ment Of centers and quarter backs.
In all. FIVE Princeton University crews
are daily rowing on Carnegie Lake under
the instruction Of Coach Constance II
tus. Each afternoon four eights and a
four are showed away from the float az
the boathouse and go for a fOur-mile
pull. followed by the coach IN a launch.
The work thus far has been most salts
factory.
The Harvard University baseball squad
IS progressing nicely. There Is every
reason 10 believe that the 1909 team viii
be one Of the strongest that has repre-
sented the Crimson IN some years. It is
true that the batting OF the team has not
been as good as was expected oul II IS
thought that this will improve greatly
when the candidates get outdoors
The idea OF the Dartmouth College
baseball team taking Southern trip
this spring has been abandoned by the
Green management. Instead. however. II
is expected that several practice games
will be played against the New England
/ League teams There Is also a pOssibil-
/ ity Of a whole week Of practice games
being arranged with AndOver Academy,
10 be played at Andover. Owing TO a
conflict in the schedules, the game with
Tufts. which was arranged 10 be played
1 in Hanover on May 6, has been Cancelled.
The crews OF Cambridge and oxford
universities. England. have arrived al
their training quarters on the Thames
River and are putting on the finishing
1 touches for their intervarsity regatta,
scheduled for Saturday. April 5. Advices
/ from England state that both the crews
have shown fine form. and while there IS
/ still much 10 be accomplished in the way
/ of rounding out. there is every indica-
/ tiOn thar the two eights viii go 20 the
start in the annual race in fine form
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
Captain poly, Gray.
McKmley - Trainins -

Tech viii win the pennant- I realize
that we VIII have 10 fight for the third
leg and permanent possession OF the
Princeton Cup. but I also know that our
team this year viii De A very strOng. one:
I might even say stronger than the one
that carried away the championship last
season
What teams do We expect to have
trouble With2 Wei, that is hard ques-
.ticn TO answer, but from the present out
look Central and Business are the teams
that we viii have 10 defeat. Central al
ways PLAYS its best game against
Tech" and I think that We usually fight
hard against the Blue and White players
L VIII have TO admit that luck was
with Us in the game last year when we
defeated cur old rival IN a thirteen-in-
ming game but this time we promise 10
assist Central in patching all fence holes
before the game starts.
1T Is over and not under the fence that
win win for Us this year. OF last years
team. Spencer, Kelley. Lynch. and yours
truly are still here and ready to fight in
the same way as last season.
Then L have some promising material
amcng the newcomers who VIII deserve
watching before the season Is well under
way. Falconer, who last year PLAYED a
great game at first for the Gurley Ath-
letic Club nine, runner-up in the Mar
quette League, should be able to Ill the
shoes Of ex-Capt. Chaplin. He is tOuted
as fast fielder and a handy man With
the bat and should make good from the
start.
Then the Ohut brothers, the star bat
teTy OF the Garrett Park Independents
should prove handy men. Yes. I think
old Tech" is about due for another
J ehampionship.r
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL LEADERS ON THE SEASONS PROSPECTS
Acting captain arenefee.
Central High School.


''The race this season looks as though
It would be one Of the best. and I might
say closest. in the history OF high school
athletics. The teams seem 10 be evenly
matched and il would be an extremely
hard matter to pick the winner.
Il can, however, state that 7 fail 70
see where any other team viii have any
thing on Us. providing the "funk" rule
does not deprive US Of some of our best
players. Even if this should be the case,
Central viii be IN the fight from the
start, and the team that beats US will
win the flag.
There is not a man on the Central
team that will not back UP wnat I have
said TO the last word. We are all in she
game for keeps and expect TO make good
use Of the bull dog spirit that aas char
acterized Central teams OF old
With seven players who were in the
Tech" game last year. which viii 60
down in history as one OF the best ever,
and a host Of promising new ma teriaI
for the few vacant positions. I cannot
see why Central should be anything but
a strong factor in the race.
There is no better trio Of Outfielders
in the high schools than Richardson,
Rheem, and Harrah. who will guard the
outer garden for Central All three can
bat, field, and run bases What more
would one want?
Mike Macdonald at first base and
Bouschee at second are improvements
over last years players IN those posi-
tions- Young HartshoTn viii fill in nice
ly at shortstop in case Thomas is unable
10 play, and Herman at third proved
his worth last season. BOetler, Bullock
and Armstrong are a strong trio OF
pitchers, and-well, modesty forbids me
going any further
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
Captain Jimmy Keane,
Rnsine.s High schnol-


Which team do 7 think will win the
high school championship this year?
It's a bit early to predict now, but
think Business will give some Of the
much-touted top-notchers a run for their
money Mind you. don't say We viii
win, but we are determined to make a
strong bid for the championship. and
my boys can be depended upon TO fight
to the finish.
Thus spoke the veteran inhelder and
Stenographers' leader when interviewed
yesterday. Continuing. ne said;
Our team has been out now for three
weeks. taking advantage of the few
warm days 70 get into condition. We
have veteran aggregation, but lack
what is most essential. a pitcher OF rec
ognized ability and long experience. II
Business can develop q twirler able 70
hold his own or better against Central
and Tech then watch out for US"
The doughty Stenographers' leader says
that be should have one of the best field
ing teams in the High School League
with such men as Gregory, DOnnelly,
Davis, Naughton. Schram. and Fegan
still in school and eligible. Greer. a
promising candidate for pitching honors.
Is at present barred on account OF low
scholarship marks. as is Lamphier, a
likely man for first base.
The bulk Of the catching viii fall on
the shoulders of Jimmy Fegan and Hin
wood. substitute The former played In
dependent ball last summer and has
improved a whole lot since the 1908 high
school season.
Business fears Central and Tech"
more than the others, and believes tha;
II these teams can he overcome Western
and Eastern will prove easy.