davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

Observation-Disclosures. >jOal from touchdown-Boe.
RCforee-Mr NIurse George Washington. Umpire
Mr. Donnelly Georgetown. Timers-MeSsrS. Marsh
and Jones. SubStitutes-Moore and Goldsmith for
BUe; Morgan for Flax; Carter for Schaefer- Time
" rrrinds-i minufes
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

TouchdoWns-Jacobson. Battiste Classen. Goals
from touchdowns-Roller ~. Referee-Mr F. H.
Crafts George Washington University. Umpre--
Mr.. s. Edmonston, Georgetown University Field
judGe-Mr. ". Fl. Anas. Gallaudet Head linesman
Mr.. L. z. Jones, Gallaudet. Time cf quartcrs-l2
minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

oubstlLuIes-oInlIh Ior FlnIayi Iahnes Tor IToocn :
Walter for Goodhue; Chapman for Barrow: Deshazo
for Dyerle; Jordan for c. Woodhousr; Vaughn for
Walker. Rcferee-Mr. Warner, Of Virginia Poly
technic Institute Umpire-Mr Jones' of Virginia.
Timers-MesSrs Jenkins. uf Virginia, and Jones' Of
Randolph-Macon. Head linCsnnn-Mr V. s. Hume,
of Virginia. Assistant hnesmen-Mcssrs. Platt. of
Randnlph-Macon. and Koontz. Of Virginia. Touch
doWns-Todd tD, Gooch, FaTroW. Goals from touch
down-Todd. Goals miSsed-Carter ~, Davidson
%, Todd. Time Of quarters-lo minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

corwin. "a second-year man at Tech,
has been showing up well in practice
and viii probably play regularly at cen
ter for the Machinists In place OF Eek
endorf, who win be shifted to the back
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

To1chdoun-Hm Goal from touchdoap-Butler.
Goals RON heid-Butlsr 60, Eyrich. Has Umpire
y. s. hccarty, Of GcrmantsHn Referee-AI
ehafpa of Yala Eald ndee-J h Evans of
Williams Time-FOgF lbmtnuts pe1ioda
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

Referee-Mr. Lansford. Trinity Umpire-Air. Ty-
ler Princeton Field judse-Mr. Hopkins, PeunsyI-
vanis. Linesman-Air. Howell. Princeton. Touch
down-HaTrington. Goal-Minds Goal from neld-
Marshall.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

William Ingram. formerly vice COM
modore Of the Corfnthian Yacht Club.
is building 45-foot raised deck cruiser
that win not be finished for q year and
q half. From all reports It wtn
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

C. R. Smith and William Dunbar. mem
bers Of the National Capital Canoe Club,
left last Thursday morning at o'clock
to hunt reed birds up the river above
Chain Bridge, in Mr.. Smiths 1S-foot Nor
ris canoe.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

In his 17-foot Morris canoe, DR.. L. NJ.
Smith. Of the National Capital Canoe
Club, and a party of friends took a short
! trip up the river to Chain Bridge last
Wednesday afternoon. They returned
the same evening
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

Herbert Reed, Of the Corinthian Yacht
club. has recently repainted his power
cruiser. and II is now in fun commis-
sion.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

There were a number OF members Of
the Capital Yacht Club, who took week.
end trips down the river and returned
last Sunday. James A Lynman with his
family, returned from a cruise down the
river In his power cruiser, Bluebell.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

In his ls-foot Morris canoe. William z.
Gaines, Of the National Capital Canoe
Club. and a party of friends, went to
Edes Mills, which Is situated this side Of
Chain Bridge. last Sunday. In the party
were Miss Winnifred Gooding. Miss
Marie Bontz, and Claude Brown.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

d. J.. Mess, of the corinthian Yacht
Club, has signified his intention Of TAX
ing part IN the clubs annual oyster roast
at Rfvcr View. Mr.. Mess is the owner
OF the power cruiser. Mamie May
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

G. w. Forsberg. Of the Capital Yacht
Club, returned after an enjoyable week
end trip to Blackistones Island. last Sun
day evening in his T5-foot steam yacht.
Cloelia. He was accompanied by his
family and a party of friends.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

S. ]. Kubel, of the Capital Yacht Club,
who left last week with a party Of
friends for the lower river will return
the latter part OF this week in his 40
foot power cruiser, Louise K.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

The power cruiser, Elk. owned by @.
N. Waterbury, of the Corinthian Yacht
Club, is being rcpainted and put into full
commission for the oyster roast which
is to be held At River View, October %.
Before that time Mr.. Waterbury, will
take a number OF short trips down the
river.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

George Bright, Of the Capital Yacht
Club, and a party Of friends returned
from a short trip to Marshall Hall last
Sunday night, In his 43-foot K. c. B.
yawl. Freya. Marshall Han is the first
station OF the Capital Yacht Club, the
second being at Annapolis, Md.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

In four hours John R. Gibson, Of the
National Capital Canoe Club, managed
to kill ninety-six reed birds. while on a
short trip up the river last Tuesday af-
ternoon. Mr.. Gibson left at o'clock, and
returned before 5. He made the trip
in his 17-foot Old Town canoe, Kathe-
rine.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

Last Friday morning W. D. lockwood.
of the National Capital Canoe Club,
started on a fGrty-miIe trip I'D the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal in his is-foot
Morris canoe. He will probably return
tonight or tomorrow morning
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

Last Wednesday afternoon T. A. Myers
and T. H. Watson. of the Capital Yacht
Club. went fishing down the river in the
4o-foot power. cruiser, Ducal, owned by
Eugene s. Cochran. Mr.. Watson had
splendid luck and with his partner, man.
aged to catch more than three dozen
bass.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

T. r. Raines. of the National Capital
Canoe Club, enjoyed a days camping on
the Analostan Island last Thursday with
a party of friends. Mr.. Raines used his
17-foot Old Town canoe, Attala.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

Last Sunday night Charles Zurhorst,
of the Capital Yacht Club. who left Sep
tember 80 for cruise. down the river,
returned with a party Of friends In his
auxiliary schooner yacht, Gregory.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

Western will fool them all. Coach
Byrd has the rnak.ngs Of a great team
and he is just the man to bring them to
light. McArdle Is doing wonders In the
back field. as Is KrentzIein. the Red
ana White leader. Krentzlein is playing
fun back, a new position to him. but It
Is safe to say that he win prove to be
one OF the stars Of the scholastic series.
Buck Howard, the shortstop Of the
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

Last Sunday afternoon Frank Morse
and Miss N. Moriarty. Of the National
Capital Canoe Club. enjoyed a short trip
up the river in the formers I7-foot Nor
ris canoe.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

ball team. is in the back field, and is do
ing good work. Howard Is fast and knows
the game. and II Curly Byrd can de-
velop a quarter back who can run with
the ball, Western will give Central a
hard battle for the title.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

most expensive cruiser in the club.
Harrington Barker. another prominent
member of the same club, is also build
ing a 45-foot raised cabin cruiser that
will be ready for next spring. Mr.. Barker
was formerly commodore of the club
The board of governors of the Capital
Yacht Club will mold its regular monthly
meeting in the clubhouse October u,
when the exact date of the annual oyster
roast will be decided.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-03-09
DsalIll 3
BY Ellis o. Jones.

(Republished at the request Of a
liberal republican Of Belmont coufl.
II, who desires it dedicated to Sheriff
Anderson and 3. n. Boggs.l
The politician is my shepherd.
shan not want for anything during
his campaign He leadeth me into the
saloon for my vote S sake. He flleth
my pocket with cigars. MY cup Of
beer runneth over. He induireth con
corning my family even unto the
fourth generation. Yea, though 1
walk through the mud and rain to vote
for him, and shout myself hoarse when
he Is elcted straightway he forget:
fteth me. Although meet him at his
own house, he knoweth me not,
Suerly the wool hath been pulled
over my eyes all the days Of my lie
and / shall dwell in the house of q
|chump forever.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-03-09
|: IN SEIDE L B E r G 4

and that the rate was even a little bet
ter than other cities were able to Sc
cure, and quotes The Economist, 9
leading financial paper of the country,
to show that the financial standing OF
the city was never better than now.
5. In regard to the expenditures
for parks, he points out that form II
administrations had bought park land
on twenty year land contracts. The
payments had been Neglected from
time to time, and several of the largest
ones fall due this year. Under the
law they must be paid or the land
forfeited. The present administration,
therefore, is compelled to assume the
burden of the payments that former
administrations had englected to make.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-03-09

Miss ida Nj Tarben has made a
careful study Of conditions among the
textile workers ii Rhode Island, where
The tarin poTtects the industries 70 e
notable extent and where, IN conse-
Fquence, one should expect to find the
working classes benedting indirectly
|therefr0m. Miss Tarben writes the Tes
suits Of her vestigations IN January
American Magazine. She says that the
wages are SO low that the children 81
every family are obliged to 60 into the
factories as soon as the age limit IS
reached and IN the majority Of cases
the mother has to go as well, thus
destroying the home and leaving the
babies to shift for themselves. Miss
Tarbell says the infant morality IS ap-
palilng and cites the following story to
illustrate this point:
aWandering through one Of these
New England textile burial grounds
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-03-09

spots like great ulcers form which it
spreads and is covering the land.
These spots are Chicago, st. Louis.
Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Cleveland,
Omaha, and such large industrial cities
and the growth Of this terrible social
disease keeps pace with the growth of
labor saving machines which children
operate. High tarir aids IS growth
also, for BY prohibiting the collie made
wares of China. or the slave made
wares Of Egypt and India, our own
child wage slaves are increased. BIZ
this we do not wish it understood that
we want to escape at the expense Of
our brothers children Of the countries
named, but we wish their escape with
our own through the social ownership
|of all productive machinery.
Women, it is your children who are
made into child slaves. What are you
doing to prevent conditions?
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-03-09
q q e q O g Z q 60 &c 9 Z

Milwaukee Socialist administration.
Alderman Bogk, (Republican). in an
open letter published in. all of the
Milwaukee papers, and later sent
broadcast over the country, makes
grave and specific charges against the
Socialist administration. Among them
are the following:
i. He claims that the Socialists
have Increased the city pay rolls Sis.
1885 during the first six months.
3. That the new garbage incinera-
tor has cost the city $4,000 the first
year of operation more than the old
plant.
8. That the Socialists had to borrow
s1,1sOO0O at a cost Of $4,000 interest
charge.
4. That the Socialists had spent
enormous sums of money for parks
and land.
5. That they had discredited the
financial standing of the city.
6. That ambition and greed are the
friends and companions of the Social
list administration. their officials en-,
tirely lacking in experience. if not
grossly incompetent.
Comptroller Dietz Replies
Following closely upon this whole
sale and sweeping condemnation r.
the Socialist administration, came the
reply Of their Comptroller, Carl +
Dietz. In an open letter he took up
leach Of the charges and made reply.
|. He said: OF course the pay
rolls have been increased, for the sim
lple and sufficient reason that the city
has been doing its own public works
which had before been done by private
contractors. The money that formerly
went to the contractors, now goes in
wages to the city's employees, engineers
and builders. And the city saves the
contractors profits.
2. In regard to the new garbage
Fincinerator, Dietz replies: It was
built by the former administration
8. In regard to borrowing money,
he says that under the present laws,
every administration is compelled to
borrow moneythis is the regular Gus
tom. The Socialist administration has
borrowed no more than any other.
1. That the Socialists have dis
credited the financial standing Of the
city he denies. He poitns the fact
that there has been no difficulty what
ever in disposing Of all the bonds that
milwaukee had to put on the market.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-03-09
The oct 5 Corner
5 3 {. [. {. !. 8 = 8 . 8
THE NEGROES FREEl
BY Stanley Fltzpatrick.

The negro's free, but in his place
| The wage slave bows his haggard pace.
The power Of gold holds full control.
LIT owns its victims life and soul;
It owns the mother, woe-Worn, wild.
WHO cannot feed her starving child;
lit owns the woman, gaunt and thin,
by want dragged down to ways Of sin:
lit owns the mass Of toiling men;
lIt fills each lowest, West den,
Where vice and crime, where sin and
shame
Are stamped on souls with brands Of
flame.
/ It gives the low the power to rule,
The toiling millions but their tool
The helpless tool Of cunning knaves
Who make free men their cringing
slaves.
The sons Of toll who should be free,
Yet bend to gold their seryile knee,
And cast their eyes in silence down
Before masters naughty froWn.
10, men Of toll, on sea and land.
Who feel the tyrantss iron hand,
No longer yield your manhood up.
And, groaning. drink the bitter cup
While your task masters wiring nom
you
The Just reward to labor due!
ne are, not babes. but men fill grown
Arise and take what IS your own.
The negross free on Southern plains;
Let white wage Slaves now break their
chains
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-03-09
Chocolate custard.

Melt together a square Of bakers
chocolate and three spoonfuls Of
sugar in little water, add a quart Of
milk, and put into double boiler. When
heated, add FIVE eggs beaten well to-
gether, both whites and yolks. For
fIavoring add pinch Of salt and q
teaspoonful Of vanilla Pour into
small earthen cups Of pudding dish,
set in a pan Of boiling water and
bake IN moderate oven until firm.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-03-09
JOSE, HRoTHER 81 JESUS.

Ry Harry H. Kemp.
Joses. the brother Of Jesus. plodded
from day to day,
With never q vision with him to glorify
his clay;
Joses, the brother Of Jesus, was one
with the heavy clod.
But Christ was the soul Of rapture, and
SCARED, like a lark, with God;
Joses, the brother Of Jesus, was onyl
worker in wood,
And he never could see the glory that
Jesus his brother, could.
why stays he not in the Workshop
hehoften used to complain;
Saving the Lebanon cedar. imparting
to woods their staing
Why must he go thus roaming. forsal.
ing my fathers trade.
While hammers are busily sounding
and there IS gain to be NADER
Thus ran the mind OF Joses, apt with
pIummet and rule,
And deeming whoever surpassed him
either a knave or a fool.
For he never walked with the prophets
n Gods great garden Of bliss:
And Of an the mistakes Of the ages,
the saddest, methlnks. was this:
10 have such a brother as Jesus, to
speak with him day BY day.
But never to catch the vision which
glorlned bis clay.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-03-09
"A Good Man
Charlotte Perkins Gilman, in The
Forerunner.)

NStia1t0tee reFNihs olman, in The
Forerunner.)
"A certain Good Man possessed MANY
virtues of character by right of inheri.
lance, so that my Critical Friend re-
marked. 1T is easy for him to be
good"
Now the Good Man was by no means
satisfied with his inherited virtues, and
with Ceaseless Diligence and Long Ef.
fort he stroye to acquire moer, and in
due season acquired them, abundantl,
so that even my Critical Friend ALLOW
led these virtues were of some credit
to him.
Nevertheless. being critical, he c~i
ticised the Good Man, to my grief and
|amazement.
@How can you criticise this Grea.
White Soal?" l cried. He has neys.
committed crime
Neither have you or L., interrupted
my Critical Friend.
HE has never sinned," continued,
he has not a single vice, he has not
even a fault! And as to his Virtues
What are his Virtues?" asked my
critical Friend.
Then / considered the Virtues of, tina,
Good Man and was lost in admiration
and amazement. "He is nnimpeach
ably Honest, Trustworthy and True,
said l. HE is Humble and Modes.
even in his Superiority, and has Hope
of Improvement; he is Brave in meet
ing adversely and Patient in bearing it
He is Ghaste and Temperate, he i
Generous and Unselfish and Self-sacri
ficfng, he is Persevering and Diligent
Faithful and Enduring. He is Good
s'Yes?" said my Critical Friend
What good is he?"
what good?" said I. I
eyes, what good2 What does he do
What do you mean?" asked
His business?"
"Of coures. What's his business?"
"He's a business man." said l. SAND
very good business man, if that il
what you mean"
MY Critical Friend grinned unfeei
ingly. "What use is he?" he asked
Whom does he serve? OF what use
to humanity is his work? In VIVA
may the human race be benefited b.
his business? What will the work
lose when he is gomez"
:"They will lose a Good Man." said
a little angrily.
And my Critical Friend subsidized
merely grunting once more, inF tina
tiresome way of his, What Good?"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-03-09
.EnoIish sturinu.

Use one pint of stale breadcrumbs,
one pint of coarse cracker crumbs, one
half pint of minced cooked ham, one
cupful of melted butter. Add two
tablespoonful poultry seasoning. salt
and pepper to suit, two eggs well
beaten and mix lightly together.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-03-09
Robert Burns said !:

Robert Burns said:
See yonder poor o'erlabored wight,
So object. mean and vile.
who begs his brother of the earth
10 give him leave TO toll!
And see his lordly fellow warm
The poor petition spurn.
Unmindful though a weeping wife
And helpless offspring mourn.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-03-09

{Ey Carl 3. Thompson.1
Last week most surprising and
vigorous attack was made upon the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-14
The Humble Book Agent

From Lesiies Weekly.
 Napoleon Bonaparte was once book agent; Jay Gould was canvasser; George Washington in his youth sold over 200 copies Of subscription book; General Grant for a time earned his living as a subscription agent; Webster and Bismarck and exGov. Frank $. Black of New York paid part of their college expenses through a book agency.
 It might be well to remember, the next time the subscription agent calls, that perhaps you are having the priv ilege of entertaining a future Wash ington,. Napoleon, Bismarck or a gov ernor. More to the. point, however, don't forget that this agent may be giving you the one chance to, make . Webster, a General Grant or Bis out of your boy. When the sub scription agent knocks don't bolt the door on opportunity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-14
GEAR IS ONLY "MY PAPA"
The World Should Think of Every
 Man as He Is, Says Writer

From the Christian Science Monitor.
 It is worth our while to remember that the Czar of all the Russias does not sit in royal state with a crown on his head all the time. No, he goes home betimes, just as do the men who work in shoe factories, or clerk in the stores, or who blow in the fields, and when the chores are done and the evening comes on, and the supper dishes are cleared away there comes to the castle, the same as to the cottage. 'the chill dren's hour" when he tumbles about on the floor, with the little folks and plays "lndian,' or some other childish game in which all can take part.
 Every man has to be something more than the world knows him to be. The man whom the world knows as great and reverend judge is only my papa" to the little children who listen for his step on the walk or. his knock at the door Tn their homes all men are equal. The great man becomes a private citi- zen and the most humber toiler, to the little ones depending on him for guild ance and support, becomes great man. For a mans house Is his castle.' said the great lawmaker, Sir Edward Coke Let this house be made of boards or bricks or granite walls, 1t Is presumed the law.
 If we shall think of every man as he is rather than as the social or indus trial implement the world sees fit to make of him, we shall judge men more correctly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-14

A humorous story is going the rounds In Washington about Admiral Togo dur ing his recent visit On his return trip from Mount Vernon, on board the Pres ident's yacht, the Mayfiower the aAd- miral rested in a big chair on the quar- ter deck, chatting for while with Rear Admiral Harber. Presently his head iropped and he fell asleep. Admiral iarber walked away and joined group tfofficers. one of whom said to Admiral darber:-'You've done something Ro- |estvensky couldn't do. You've put Ad- miral Togo to sleepv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-14
Change the Name of New Mexico

From the Christian Science Monthly.
 Speaking of the early expeditions of Spaniards into the regionanow New Mex ico, an article in the Metropolitan says:
 What pity the name New Mexico cannot be changed to "Cibola.' Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Ciboa! How well these would sound in tie al- ready musical rollcall of the states. Slcn was the prfmeyal name, and the country was known as the Land of the Seven Golden Cities of Cibola," after Vaca brought the first reports of it's marvels into Mexico. The sensitive imaginations of the Spaniards whetted by the. raes told by Vaca, and inspired to new fiigh's by an occasional Indians romanceins, pie tured seven noble cities, each as large and as beautiful as the City of Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-14

The above snapshot of Wilbur Wright is the latest photograph taken of the pioneer aviator upon his arrival in New York after long sojourn abroad. MT. Wright declared that there was every prospect of himself and his brother taking part in aeroplane races and exhibition flights in the future, which would be a direct change from their former attitude.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-14
Frisco Lines
Electric lighted equipment

feature of the interior will be the librefy. MT, Carson being a great student IS yell as a writer 4sl iaa
 While MT. Carson is one of the ablest attorneys of the Philadelphia bar ana holds several degrees, one of the things Of which he is proudest is that he has ar gued cases in every branch of the fed eral courts, and in the supreme co,lrts cf this state. New York. New Jersey ard several other states.
 His grandfather on his mothers side built "Old 1ronsides. and all the Ameri- can battieships engaged in the war oe1St2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-14
A Mean Man

From the Chicago Record Herald.
 Does your husband turn his salary over to you?"
 "Yes," she sadly replied.
 'Then why are you so downheerted"
 'Oh, it doesn't do any good, He often makes a few dollars extra which he spends for his own pleasure without let ting me know about it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-14
Taxing the Hired Girls

From the Pittsburg Dispatch. a
 The servant girls of Berlin are aggrieved by the new tax on amusements, for it makes them pay higher price of ad'uis- sion at the dance halls. And as the dance halls are places at which the servants find their husbands, they feel that there should be no tax on so important so- biological institution,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-14
Automobile Love

From, the Toledo Blade.
 Sunday School Teacher-Why were they called the ..Foolish Virgins?'
 Pupil-Becuz they had no oil in their lamps.
 E Teacher--And what was the result?
 Pupil--I suppose they were pinched for driving after dark that way. ..-l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-14
Will Go to an Italian Villa

From the fnliaueipiiid Hines.
 Ex-Attorney- General Hampton l.. Car son intends to remove from the city to at Italian villa which he has purchased at Rydal. It is one of the most beautiful of the smaller estates in the northern su- burbs, and contains thirteen acres. A