davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-31
THE OLD coNTINENTALs

Bunker Hill was fought June II. 1775.l
\ y their ragged regimentals
stood the old Continentals,
Yielding not. f|. .Hfr.,,l.
- While the grenadiers were lunging
ana like hail fell the plunging .
Cannon shot:
When the files l4ura.,. ,.
or the isles
From the smoky night encan1pment bore
the banner of the rampant
Unicorn
AND drummer. drummer. drummer rolled
the roll OF the drummer
Through the morn! ~ o.,
Then. with eyes to the front all ..
Ana with guns horizontal
Stood our sires fll'
While the balls whistled deadly
And in streams flashing redly
Blazed tho fires
AS the roar '' ED4t.
On the shore -..,g no
Swept the strong battle breakers DER the
green sodded acres ~AW ~
or the plain. .I,.fr... -.
AND louder. louder louder, cracked the
black gunpowder.
Cracking amain
Now. like smiths at their forges, z 30
Worked the red st. Georges BIZ H I'd.
Cannoneers,
And the villainous saltpeter s''I
Rang fierce. discordant meter ub 'f5.a.
Round our ears
AS the swift
Storm drift,
With hot sweeping anger. came the horse
guards clangor
On orr TANKS.
Then higher. higher higher, burned the
old fashioned fire
Through our ranks.
Then the bareheaded colonel
GaIloped through the white Internal
Powder cloud
And his broadsword was swinging
And hts braZen throat was ringing
Trumpet loud. t-r rl.....-..
Then the blue a .- -'
Bullets flew,
And the trooper Jackets .redden at, the
touch OF the leaden
Rife breath.
And rounder. rounder. rounder, roared
the iron six FOUNDER. i .''t}
Hurting DEATH! vr guilrf....
Guy Humphreys McMasters
EVOLUTION. .'" snf D.
Out of the dusk a shadow, 2 E1i
- Then a spark "ff 80 ..r..-...
Out Of the cloud n silence.
Then n lark .'-.. ""'
Out of the heart a rapture. r.. gH.
Then a pain; ~
Out of the dead. cold ashes '''H
Life again. .H|rn. .E..
Father Tabb.
!. H
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-31
THE OHIO FIELD
TRIALS BE

Hamilton. o.. oct. 81 Sportsmer
of several states. including owners OF
some of the best dogs in the country
are here today at the annual meet of
the Central States Field Trial Asso
citation. This gathering of the sporting
clans marks the beginning OF the field
trials session in tho central West an
South. Four important meets arc
scheduled for next month, as fol
lows:
independent Field Trial Club. Fl
Hutsonville. H., NOV, rs x ntucNy
Field Trial Association. mt Glasgc
KY, Nov. 81; international Field
Trial Club, at Ruthven, Ont. Nov
%. and Continental Field Club. AT
WayncabotO. Ca, Nov 2S.
Meetings announced fpr Doc,mbc,
include those Of the Iudiarl Breed
crs' Bureau, at Washington. Ind. Tic
Pointer Club Of America. 1T Wayncs
boro. Ga. the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. isici,
Trial Association, az Spray, n c.;
the Texas breeders Cub at Taylor
Tex, and the Southern Field Trial
Club. at Montgomery. Ala.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-31
TIC SPREAD FAM;
OF MISSISSIPPI

Jackson, Miss. Oct 31.-To spread
abroad TIE name and fame of Miss.
issippi and its cities is the object of
the State Association of Commercial
Secretaries. which is holding a con.
Vention here today Steps will he
taken toward increasing the useful
ness of the present bodies and the
organization of new commercial clubs
in cities and towns where there are
none at present.
According to the boosters. Miss.
lssippi is now prospecting as Fever
before and not day passes wi,hou,
the establishment of some new indus.
try. Farmers of the northern and
eastern states and migrants from
Europe are settling in Mississippi and
aiding largely in developing tho aer,.
cultural possibilities of the state.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-31
GREAT CARPET AUCTION

New York Oct. 3l.-Carpetings and
rugs to the value of $4,000. 900 were
placed on sale at auction in a local
saIesroom today and attracted buyeds
from all the principal cities OF the
country. About 10000 pieces and
bales of rugs and carpets are offered
to the highest bidders. The sale will
run through the week This is the
largest sale of its kind. with one ex-
ception, ever held anywhere. Last
spring similar auction was held and
about S5,000,0OO realized.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-31
81 Z z % z - TN
LOCALSANDpEQ SONAa.SNE
- 4 &c EZnSl
Baldwin of Roanoke is In the

w G. Baldwin of Roanoke sin the
city today.
Henry Olmstead OF Huger ism the
city Oh business today.
f. w. Sinson of Thacker is register
ed at the Grand.
X y sHus
ID. NJ. Hutchinson of Ingleside was a
business visitor in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Woolwine are
visiting relatives in the city.
James Collins of Huntington was
in the city today on business.
L. w. Taylor of Blackjack, Va,
spent Sunday in the city.
j. f. Biggs of Bramwell was in the
city this morning on business.
x =
w. J. Beury. of Algoma. was Il bus
mess visitor in the city this morning
Miss Lena Angrist left for New
York this afternoon, whera she will
visit relatives for several weeks.
y X rH
George f. Softer returned from
Evington, Va, this morning where he
has been visiting for several day.
Y y =
T. II. Clagett, chief engineer for
the Pocahontas Coal and. Coke com
pany at Bramweli is hero on bust
ness.
: 7'7'".
Mrs. w. II. Burgess, of Williamson
and Miss Addie Burgess of Hunting
ton are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Harvey Johnson. r,a
Rev. j. S. Montgomery who has
been acting pastor at Bramwel for
the past two weeks was in the city
this morning. Mr.. Montgomery is
from Eatonton. Ga
X y x
The Eaton Band Of Pear.sburg Va,
stopped over Sunday at the New Al
lamont hotel returning fom a cam
paign trip in Tazewell and adjoining
counties.
y :: =
J. X. Talbot chief clerk so the su
perintendent Of transportation. Pass
ed through the city this morning OH
his way to Roanoke, from Ironton
Ohio. where he has been on business
for several days. ....
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-31
Sens In Verse
OLD FAVORlTES.
WARREN'S ADDRESS.

WARREN'S ADDRESS.
STAND! The grounds your own, M
~ braves.
VIII ye give IL up to slaves?
VIII We look for greener graves?
Hope We mercy still?
WHAT'S the mercy despots feel?
Hear IL I'm that battle peal! .., r,.
Read II on yon bristling steel!
Ask IL. yo who will.
iNEAR We foes who kill for hire,
VIII we 10 your homes retire?
LOOK behind you-theyre afire!-
And before you SEQ
VINO have done IL! From the vale
On they come And VIII ye quail?
Lcaden rain and iron hail
Let their welcome bel
IN the God of battles trust,
DE we may. and die we must
But. on. where can dust TO dust
Be consigned so we'll
As where heaven It's dews shall shed
On the martyred PATRIOTS bed
And the rocks shall raise their head
or his deeds to tell?
John Pierpont.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-31
ALABAMA LANDS
OPEN TO SETTLERS

Washington, Oct. Gland tenn
porarily withdrawn in 1903 and 100
Tor the purpose of creating the Ala.
bama national forest. and restored to
the public domain this month by Sec
rotary of the Interior Ballingcr. be.
comes subject to ettlement ,oday ana
to entry on Nov. so. 81
The tract contains l50.O99 acres,
but part OF this area has already been
apportioned under the public lands
laws while a considerable portion Of
the remainder is withheld from dis
position because of having been elias.
sified as mineral lands.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-31
colorod citizena Of mars

$50 you think Mars must be inhab.
itcd?"
Nassuh." replied Uncle Raspberry
Oar ain no doubt Of it. An what's
mo, dem 'habitants is cullud folks.
All dem canals wouldn' be no good wifi
out canalboats. an eanalDoats wou!dn'
be no good wilout mules. an dar ain
no use o iryin' to run any kin o. mulo
business wlfout de help o. cullud
folks. "-Washington Star. $780,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-31
HUNTING TRIP

N. II. Franklin of 7lkhorn. his son
Edgar Franklin. f. l.. Leonard and
w. H Thomas left for Clintwood this
afternoon on a hunting trip. They
VIII be gone four days.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-31
N. {. CHURCH At
: C0EbURN BURNED

Fire originating from defective
hue totally destroyed the Methodist
church at Coeburn yesterday after
noon between four and five O'Clock.
No one was in the church at the time
the fire started. The loss amounts to
about $4,000, partially covered by in
surance.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-31

Attorney II. Il. Lee IS oble 10 bc ont
aeain after slight attack Of tonsi
lifts
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-31

Call Saxon Lime &c Lumber com
pany, Phone 7S for kindling wood.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-31
PERPETUAL YouTIa

'U-E lS yet high day. Thy stan resume
Aud fight fresh battles for the
truth. .f.f $50. .
b. For what is age but youths ful
bloom. 10 .I5f. 81
ripper. more uanscendent youth? ....
A weight OF gold
Is never old. .'/ .
SiTea ms broader grow rs downward roIlnd
At siXtv-tWO life has begun.
~ seventy three begins once more.
Fly sWiftor as thou nearest tie Gun ..
And brighter shine IT eighty four.
Al uinctv-fivc
S1o.Idst thou arrive
stu wait ON God and work and thrive
oliver Wendell Holmes
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-31
TOO True

TOO True.
Morals and business have one rad
ieal difference.
Indeed! Pray. what might that be?"
"Iu business the interest depends Oh
the PRINCIPAL -HnliimOro Nmorlann.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-29

I'LL three knew the desperate
chance they were taking, and
I'M they spoke little as they
0 made their way out into the
straits. Their craft was strange to
them. and the positions they were
forced TO occupy soon brought on
cramped muscles. The bdarka is a
frail. narrow framework over which is
stretched walrus skin, and it is so
fashioned that the crew sits. one be-
hind the other, In circular openings
with legs straight out in front
Gradually. imperceptibly, the noun
tain shores behind them shrank down
upon the gray horizon. 1t seemed that
for once the weather was going TO be
kind TO them. and their spirits rose in
consequence. They ate frequently,
food being the great fuel Of the north.
and midday found them well out upon
! the heaving bosom Of the straits with
the Kadiak shores plainly visible
Then. as If tired of toying with them,
the wind rose. Had it sprung from
the north it would have waited them
on their way, but 1t drew in from the
Pacific, straight into their teeth. fore
ing them TO redouble their exertions.
In the hope that it would die down
with the darkness the boatmen held
on their course. and night closed over
them still padding silently.
1t was nearly noon OF the following
day when the Waterman at the Uyak
cannery beheld a native canoe creep
ing slowly up the bay and was aston
ished to find it manned by three white
men in the last stages Of exhaustion.
One OF them, in fact, was unconscious
and had TO be carried TO the house
He did marvel, however, that another
Of the travellers should begin to cry
weakly when told that the mail boat
had sailed for Kadiak the previous
evening.
Too bad you didn't get in last
night" said the caretaker sympatheti-
cally. she won't be back now for a
month or more"
How long will she lie in KadiakT"
Big George asked.
THE captain told me he was going
10 spend Christmas there. Let's see
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-29
By REX BEACH
C o ~ RIG r

At the dinner table the talk nj first
was general and Of character appro
pirate for the hour but Miss Wayland
oddly enough. displayed such an IN.
usual thirst for information regarding
the North American Packers associa.
ton that her father was moved TO re-
mark upon IL.
What In the world has come over
you. MildredT' he said "You never
cared 10 hear about my doings be-
fore"
please don't discourage me-" she
urged II am really in earnest. |
should like to know all about this new
trust OF yours. Perhaps my little uni
verse is growing bit tiresome TO me-"
$50 far 1t has been all hard work, :"
Wayne Wayland at length announced,
but in the future I propose to derive
some pleasure from this affair am
tired out. For a long time have been
planning trip somewhere. and now
! think | shall make a tour OF lnspec-
ton In the spring and visit the various
holdings of the North American Pack
combine recreation and business"
How far will you go?" questioned
Boyd
"Clear up to Mr.. Marsh's station"
"KalvikT'
"Yes; that is the plan," Marsh chin
ed In. You see. | am selfish in urging
ii, Miss Wayland expect you TO
join the party"
~ am sure you would like It. MIL
dred." the magnate added.
Boyd could scarcely believe his ears.
Would they come TO Kalvik? Would
they all assemble there In that unmap-
ped nook? And. supposlng hey should.
had he the courage to continue his
mad enterprise? Ii was al so unreall
He was torn between the desire to
have Mildred agree and fesr of the In
fuence Marsh might gain turing such
a trip. But Miss wayland evidently
had an eye to her own comfort. for
she replied:
mo, indeed The one thing abhor
above land travel Is a sea voyage; |
am wretched sailor"
But this trip on a yacht would be
worth WHILE" urged her father Why.
1t will be a regular voyage Of discov-
cry. l am as excited over It as a coun
try boy on circus day"
Marsh seconded him with all his
powers OF persuasion. but the girl.
greatly TO Emersons surprise, merely
reaffirmed her determination.
Are there any women IN Alaska"
questioned the girl
I'm the mining camps. yes: but we
fishermen live lonely lives"
But the coy. shrinking Indian maid
ensf have read about them"
They are terrible affairs" Marsh
declared.
"Not always" Boyd gave voice to
his general annoyance Il have seen
some very attractive squaws. partic-
ularly breeds
"Where" demanded the other.
We'll. at Kalvik. for instance--your
home. You must know Chakawana.
the girl they call the snowbirdg's
"No"
Come, comet She knows you we'll"
"Ah, mysteryl He is concealing
something" cried Miss Wayland.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-29
CHAPTER VIII.

IN Fl ARSH directed sharp glance
IM ut Boyd before answering Il
III HI presume you refer 70 Con.
EJ stantine's sister. was speak
ing generally or course there are ex-
ceptions- As matter OF fact wasn't
exactly right when said we had no
white women whatever at kalvik. Mr.
Emerson doubtless has met Cherry Ma
lotte;"
Il have" acknowledged Boyd. "She
was very kind 10 u.s."
"Oh. delightfulr' exclaimed Mildred.
First beautiful Indian girl. now
mysterious white womanl Why.
Kalvik Is decidedly interesting"
There Is nothing mysterious about
the white woman" said Marsh "She
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-29

is quite typical-just plain mining
camp hanger-on who drifted down our
way"
Not at all" Boyd disclaimed angrl-
ly. Miss Malotte is fine woman"
then at Marsh's short laugh. And her
conduct bears favorable comparison
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-29

in search Of the village chief. shaking
his head and muttering AT the mad
ness Of these people
But IL all proved useless. The ma
tives would not risk IL Desperate. the
three men fitted up boat themselves
and resolved TO make the attempt
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-29

THEY COULD NOT WALK, BUT CREPT.
today is the ODD. She'll pull out for Ju-
neau on the morning of the Goth; that's
three days
we must catch her." cried Emer-
son quickly IF you'll land us in Ka-
diak on time I'll pay you anything you
ask"
I'D like TO, but can't" the man re-
piled. You see. I'm here all alone,
except for johnson. He's the watch
man for the other plant"
Emerson turned his eyes upon the
haggard man who sprawled weakly in
a chair And Fraser. noting the ap-
peal. answered gamely with a forced
smile on his lips. though they were
drawn and bloodless:
Sure! I'll be ready to leave in the
morning. pal"
fro BE Continued
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-29

You pay more money but you cannot
buy more automobile than $3.50 will
give you in fully equipped Ford.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-29
CHAPTER V.

ILL three knew the desperate
chance they were taking, and
I'M they spoke little as they
- made their way out into the
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31

peated, many mistakes; we have left
undone those things which we ought to
have done. and there Is no health in US"
II is for US now to realize that It is only
we ourselves who can recover the ground
we have lost. That is what the hopeful
tomorrow is for, II is there that awaits
US the work that is yet to be done; the
Joy that is coming to US; stores OF hap
piness: Gods brightest blessings; patient
love that endureth much, and which, in
that fair tomorrow, shall reward US an
hundred-fold for our striving and our
waiting
% fair tomorrow. What our souls have missed.
Art thou not keeping for as somewhere still
The buds Of promise that have never blown
The tender lips that we have never kissed
The song whose high sweet strain eludes skin
The one white pearl that life bath never known
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.
The Death of Ignatius Loyola-July 81.

On July 81, 1856. occurred the death of
the founder Of the Society OF Jesus. Ig-
natus Loyola. II was a French cannon
ball at Pampeluna. where he was assist
ing in the defense, that transformed
Loyoia from a Spanish soldier and
hidalgo with hot Biscayan blood into the
man whom we Eow know as the founder
OF the Order OF the Jesuits. The Span
iard's right leg was broken. and he was
carried 10 the neighboring castle OF
Loyola, where he lay for many weary
months and read the Lives OF the
Saints" Only thirty. a headstrong man,
he had therefore led the life Of the SOL
der Of his times. and had set before
himself only the ambition Of the cam
paigner. But now there was wrought
in him a change. and mis- mind turned
naturally toward more spiritual things.
/ Upon his recovery Loyola tore himself
from his kindred and friends and changed
| the whole manner Of his life. Making
pilgrimage to the Holy Land, he huns
/ up his arms in the Church OF the Virgin
OF Mount Serat and vowed his devotion
to the God of his faith. In the garments
! OF a beggar he practiced the severesi
austerities and reached Jerusalem on the
4th Of September. 1879.
Loyola returned 10 Spain three years
later and gave his whole attention to per
fecting the education which had in hi:
youth been sorely neglected He made
no secret Of his ignorance and laboriousll
worked his way from the rudiments o.
grammar through full UNIVERSITY
course, the rigor OF his life and the re
Dukes which he administered to lake
clerics not infreQuently bringing Upol
him the dislike Of his immediate eccle
siastical superiors.
In 1928 Loyola went "a Paris. and a
the university there met Xavier. FabeT
Rodriguez. and Bobadina. a group o
students whom he soon inspired with nj
own zeal. on the 18th Of august. 1884. thes
, Eve enthusiasts met in the undergroun
, chapel of Montmartre and together too
solemn VOWS Of poverty and celibacy. re
solving to give their lives to the defens
! of the church and the conversion Of ur
believers.
This was he beginning OF the no
famous Society Of Jesus. When the pla
Of the new order was laid before PoT
Paul III. that pontiff raised several oil
: jections 10 It, but as the Jesuits agree
70 defer in ell things to the holy see.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
Mixing It Up in Texas.

In Texas the populace sometimes de-
lights to play both ends against the mid
die. A big State is Grand Old Texas, and
It has not entirely outgrown its earlier
tendency 10 obstreperousness and pic
turesque strenuosity.
A primary election was held in the Lone
Star State a day or so ago Besides the
nomination OF various Democratic candi-
dates for state and county offices. the
question or submission to the people by
the legislature OF a Statewide prohibit
ton bill was involved. In passing upon
the various issues at stake. Texas nomi-
mated an out-and-out anti-prohibitionist
for governor and bound its legislature.
nevertheless, 20 provide the machinery
Immediately wherewith an election might
be held TO determine whether the Com
monwealth should have a general prohibit
ton law or continue to operate under the
present local option law
These apparently contradictory results
naturally arouse speculation as TO Just
what Texas is driving at, anyway. II II
was the States intention 70 please every
body and render no man unhappy. Il
has succeeded most beautifully. Prohibi.
tionists and anti-prohibitionists are point
ing to the outcome with unalloyed delight
and approval-to hear them tell H. The
former look entirely to the vote on tn,
question Of submission in arriving at pro
prohibition conclusions; the latter con
slider exclusively the nomination Of tn
anti-prohibiton gubernatorial candidate
Neither side sees anything but rainbow
ahead; both sides claim to be serenel,
content
Will the new governor sign a State
wide prohibition bin II the legislature, II
response TO its mandate from the people
presents it? Perhaps. And yet. how cal
he. consistently with his contrary man
date? One inclines TO throw up one,
hands and take 10 the woods rather thai
try to answer these two queries in
manner likely to be satisfactory TO al
parties concerned.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31

constitution was at last granted in the
bull Of 9th September 1910, Loyola being
unanimously elected president and es-
tablished as director in the city Of Rome
All this came about at most oppor-
tune time 70 the service OF the Roman
faith. and no single order Of that church
did it such good service in the period Of
the Reformation. The Jesuits were alb
solutely fearless of bodily harm. their
zeal was such as had not been seen for
many years, and their faith and hope
were unbounded. They were unhamper-
ed BY the routine which more or less
clogged the movements of the other or
ders. and they were governed by a per
feet system and directed by a nan CT
executive genius who knew well Just how
to send every man about the GRAND for
which he was naturally best fitted 1t
was ever the aim OF the society 10 de-
velop the peculiar qualities OF each men,
/ Der. It's whole endeavor was TO work
for the greater glory Of God" even to
the theoretical sacrifice OF the intellect. %
maxim OF Loyola's which. however,
should only be interpreted by two others
from the same pen: Preserve your
freedom OF mind and do net relinquish Il
1 by the authority Of any person or fl
any circumstances whatever" ard IN
all Things except sin I ought TO 10 the
will Of my superior and not my own
With astonishing rapidly the fame
Of the new order and the power OF IL
works spread through The whole world
and when on the slst OF July. l0j6
Loyola died at the age Of sixty-fve. worr
out with his hard labors IN its cause, h'
left it one of the most powerful engines
Of the church. which. m the hands Of tn
second director. James LaineZ was q
force from the statesman Richelieu IN
praise that IL was "a masterpiece o
policy" It's founder was canonized a
a saint in 1922 and his festival is GEE
Z bratcd upon the anniversary OF his death
On July 81. l,7. lafayette WIS mad
a major general by Congress. II is tn
date OF the famous battle Of Plevna. ]
1871 July 81 is the birthday Of Jams
Kent. the New York statesman C76S
= of John Ericsson. the inventor ueoS
! John W Garrett. the railroad preside
z $50; George Hoadley. the Ohio politicia
: qS2s): Phoebe Cary. the American poe
I ess ESQ. and Paul 3. du Chaiilu, Il
a traveller and author GSS5l.