davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-05
MATT WELLS AIMS TO
FIGHT M'FARLAND soon
Stockyards Boy Gets Good
Offer to Ride Down
TO London

Chicago, Mar. 4.---Matt Wells, the
new lightweight champion OF England
is after a bout with Packey McFar-
land. The stockyards boy has feceiy-
ed a cable offering him a guaranty
Of $4,500 and two round trip tickets
to fight in London on May 80 Wells
wants the weight at 135 pounds at
O'Clock. Mcfarland has not yet given
out any announcement as to the ac,
ceptance OF the offer. but so fGl as
the weight is concerned he would
have no objection.
Wells claim to the English title is
his victory over Freddie Welsh In
twentyround bout Monday night lie
foungt in New York last year and did
not make much OF an impression on
the critics. He was given decision
in a tenround go with Johnny Dohan
at the Fairmount A. G. nJuly and
won from Jimmy Howard on foul
In scheduled ten-round affair. How
ard had him beaten all the way
through but the Englishman claimed
a foul in the ninth. Wells lost to
Paddy Sullivan In ten rounds at the
Fairmount a. G. in August He was
repeatedly knocked to the ropes In
this scrap. His record Is not one
that causes any apprehension on the
part of Packey's followers.
Mcfarland is playing in burIesque
at Detroit now and may go on for a
bout with Leach Cross in Milwaukee
Monday night. In case he does take
the Milwaukee fight he will rest up
until his scrap with Moran in New
York on March IA II the trip across
the water Is arranged he will leave
soon after his fight with Moran.
Arrangements are under way for
ten-round match between Harry
Forbes and johnny Coulon. There
are lots of tight fans who think that
the little veteran can come back in a
way that will surprise the bantam
weight champion and give him more
than he eaI. hanale.to retain his title.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-05

was also dealt with literally, his
totals being raised from s16.500 to
s22,500 for 1912. and from $l7.500 70
$2S,50Q for 1918 A statistical clerk
and deputy factory inspector at 3l,-
500, q yeari each and $4,000 a year
more, on the Contingent fund made
this Increase.
The total Of the state reporter re-
mains at $500 for the two years
combined
Williams of Comanche and Barrett
had the appropriation for the geolog-
ieal survey passed over, Williams
saying that he wanted TO investigate
statements that university students
were the men drawing salaries COR
which appropriations were asked;
Barrett saying that ii this applNopria-
tiou did not produce more results in
The next two years than Ii had In the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-05

past, he, was rather inclined to trim
II toia per cent that would hurt badly.
The total Of $6S,0G0 for the farm
loan department OF the land Office
retained unchanged, and considefa-
tion Of the bill stopped at page "a,
the state board of agriculture appro-
priation being the first thing resumed
on Saturday.
Vogle's point OF unconstitutionality
against all items for employees or
salaries are authorized By law, which
was seconded by Anthony and uph ED
by the house, was responsible for
every slash In salary or elimination
Of salary item made in the bill.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-05

Itching, bleeding, protruding or
blind piles yield to Doan's Ointment.
Chronic cases soon relieved, finally
cured. Druggists all sell il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-05

The devil wouldn't retire on pen
sion oftwice his salary If he could
nave II. M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-22
4 D--4-1 = . -1-.-- MIL Condutdby
n / age DcVOlcQ 10 l\clSlOuS WALTERS RevR H. Pitt DID,

bon. On the front was "A pretty
fern-1eaf in blue.
II know why you had To have a
sunshiny day" cried Elma. You
printed hat leaf just as ! am print
ing mine. n pasted it on the o
Yes" said her mother, and,
when you get several pictures print
ed. you can paste them in the book
in rainy days
She sun shone all day, and Elma
printed many pictures before ard
after school. but the next day was
rainy, so she pasted them al in the
book. The pasting took less time
than the printing had, ana Elm
was soon in need of something To
do; for it was Saturday and she had
plenty of time to play.
Now, you can make things to
print pictures FROM said her noth-
er. Funny figures cut out Of heavy
paper viii make good pictures. and
picrute,; drawn with heavy lack
ines OH hin paper will do. too
That was the most fun cf all.
EIpa soon had pictTir2s telling the
stories she had heard or read All
pasted III her book,
In j short time she found that
she could make presents for other
people with her new present. &ae
made funny picture hooks tor her
little cousins and for the children at
the hospital. She made calendars
and blotters for her father and
mother and her grown-up riends
and she hasn't tired of her present
yet.-Velma V. Beebe, in Sunday
School Times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-22
Rover.

kOter.
Rover is a big. black Newfoundland
dog, and he told us the other day
whic OF fouf boys toned him.
Dogs can't talk" 1 think / hear
you say. Can't they? The next time
you see a dog, watch his tail and his
ears and his eyes, and / am sure YOU
YOU VIA know just What the fellow
thinks.
Why. our little dog Pinks runs out
on h porch every night at train
time. to watch for her master, who
comes on the cars. The moment he
is in sight, and long before l ear
see him. Pink tells me he is coming.
How does she do il? She Wags her
bushy white tail with all her might
and,main. But PM isn't Rover.
Rover lives in New Jersey, lie
is a cry kind dog. and never runs
at people passing by o n the road. But
unkind boys often stone him. and
he does o forget those who treat
him badly.
His masters house stands near the
public road; and in the front yard
there is a well Of pure, cool water.
The kind master keeps a cur at the
we'll, so that thirsty travellers may
help themselves Rover generally lies
under the front porch. but he never
| offers To- touch the trarips wh0- CerTe
to the well.
/ sat on the porch the other day,
when four boys came into the yard
to get some water, They were all
strangers. n Rover walked out
from under the porch. and sat down
by the Well, SO hat thirsty travellers
may help themselves. Rover gen
orally lies under the front porch. but
he never offers to touch the tramps
who come to the Well,
sat on the porch the other day
when four boys came into the yard
to-. get some. water They were 4aIl
under the porch and sat down dy
the well. | was afraid he was going
IA de rude, and bark; but seemed
TO he pleased with the visitors,
one boy frank, then the second,
and then the third. Rover Wagged
his. tail. and looked so kindly at them
that thought; VIVA a polite dog
You are Yon treat guests as hand
somelN as our master does,
Just then the fourth boy put out
his hand to take the cup, when
Rover gave "A savage bark which
frightened the boy so that he took
to his heels. Rover followed him
some way down the road, dismissed
him with Il parting bark, and then
tail. as much as to say. That's
pretty we'll done. / think hat boy
kon't bother meany more"
/ haven't seen the boy since: but
he was badly frightened, and !
think hen 10 very careful: hhw
he stones any other dogs THE
NURSERY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-22
OUR YOUNG FOLKS

Little Elfha had learned thai many
up since father was sick. The pretty
house had been exchanged for one
smaller and older Dresses were
simpler and ehsa ser. Toys were
birthday present was "a doubtful cues
ton.
Yes, | haveto n planned. If the
sun shines to-omorrow. I shall have
it all ready before YOU come home
from school. | bought it when
was down town this morning
"Oh, goody; But can't | play with
it 'cept Wen the sun shines? It's
awful rainy these days"
ut will be good for all kinds OF
days" her mother smilingly assured
her. - iced a little sunshine to
help make it, but par of ii is just
for rainy days"
she was up early on her birthday
morning, and ran to her mothers
room to receive her present.
1hls is some of the sun
shiny port" said her mother. hand
ing her something that looked like
'" 'sr f'A'h PtRNGIS iAdiHS, con-
tanning a piece OF plain glass over
what looked like some white. cotton.
1T is called a 'printing-frame.'
Here is the rest OF the sunshinv
part" giving her a little round tin
box. This has what We call blue
print paper inside.
You must take ont only a sheet
at a time, then roll up the rest and
put 1t back in the can and shut the
cover tight.
Nov / Will show you how to
use 1t, Let's take a spray OF rose
leaves and lay inside the frame on
the gloss. See. the back of the
frame comes out We will, lay the.
spray inside with a sheet OF our blue
print paper over, colored side down.
Now fasten in the back OF the frame
and set 1t out in the sunshine a
while. The sun Will draw a picture
Of the leaves on your paper. We can
tell when 1t is dark enough by open
ing half OF our printing-frame and
looking In. We want il very dark
because sofne OF the color will wash
out when We wash the picture"
Elina carefully followed her moth
er's directions. setting her frame
outside in the sun with the glass
side up, then she ran in again, in
curing:
But where is the rainy-day part.
mother This is Just for s~unshiny
days"
Her mother laughed and took down
a large fiat, square package.
Wouldn't 1t be best to wait for
a rainy day before you open ftp"
she asked.
oh. MOI TsI wouldn't be my
birthday" pleaded Elma.
Her mother placed the package
in her hand, and the little girl took
off h wrappings. Inside was a book
made OF heavy white paper. tied to-
gether with some narrow blue rib
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-22
ITEMS OF RELIGIOUS INTEREST

his whole time 10 me h&uical and in
duslrlal work O a. Weliar ani his
Wife, OF Denver. Col, 20 To ChenuI-
pc. Korea. in Septembe~. The work
assigned is to superintend an extern
siVe campaign OF building to be car
ried on during the next few yt..rs.
Certain business interests II he ko~
.rean missions win also be turnad over
TO the young people, Mrs Weller. is
IA business woman ~ several Years
experience, having been cashier and
h~ookkeeper for 81 life insurance com
pany Of Indianapolis.
Bishop Hughes othciated al the
dedication of a Chinese Methodist
church in San Francisco. Cal. on a
,|recent sunday.
HI Methodist Episcopal Churea
proposes to celebrate the silver an
niversary of it's work n Korea BY
raising a fund or S509.601 Ter the
extension OF the Korean work.
The Augustaua Synod. of the
Swedish Lutheran Church ! America.
which met recently at Dniu.h, MINI,
gave 10 women the right - vote al
congregational meetings.
or the 254.250 workers Of the Sal
vation Army, 1l6. 900 are in Great
Britain and Ireland. The Army has
10000 members in the United States.
ghe Federal Council al the
Churches of Christ in America has
issued "a call requesting that sun
day, September 3. be observed as La
Dor Sunday IN all the churches
Texas sunday schools pledge $4,000
"A year for the supper of "a sunday
school secretary for New Mexico.
Arizona, Utah and Nevada.
The Michigan Sunday School Asso-
citation has a rural department IN its
State work. and has a secretary de
voting full time 10 the work.
The Baptists have in Sweden 5000
members In Denmark. 1000; in Po-
land, 5000, in Germany, $4,000.
Bethlehem Presbyterian church.
Philadelphia, has 1919 members, aud
a sunday school membership of 1.4O7.
At Princeton University there
graduated this year, as one Of the
honor men of his class. Ernest p.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-22
Heartsease

Sunday. July 23. These words which
! command thee thou shalt teach
them diligently unto thy children
Deut. 6: 8, T..
My Father. / would remember all
who have the control and teaching of
little children. Bless all the teachers
of our land. Give them a great eon-
ception OF their calling May they
confirm their teaching by he gra-
cious influence Of their lives,-J. II.
Jowett.
Monday. July -. Except ye turn
and become as little children. We shall
in no wise enter into the kingdom
of heaven, Whosoever, therefore.
shall humble himself as this little
child, the same is the greatest in the
kingdom Of heaven.-Matt. Is; 3. 4.
Nothing on this earth affects my
heart so much as children. When ]
consider them. when / mari in the
little creatures the seeds of all those
virtues and qualities which they will
one day find so Indispensable. their
whole nature simple and unpolluted,
then ] call TO mind the golden words
Of the Great Teacher Of mankind
Except We become as little children"
Goethe.
-
Tuesday. July 25.-Correct thy son
and he will give thee rest: yea, he viii
give delight unto thy soul.=Prov..
%: II.
Ger hayward childhood would'st thou
hold firm rule.
And sun thee in the light OF happy
faces;
Love. hope, and patience, these must
be thy traces
And in thine own heart let them first
keep school.
-Coleridge.
Wednesday, July rs. Take this child
away. and nurse 1t for me. and / will
give thee thy wages-Exod. 2: 9.
A beautiful Jewish story illustrates
the honor in which teachers are. held
in eaven There had been a great
drought-no rain for many months.
The fields were parched. the springs
were dry, and there was distress ev-
erywhere. The people am together
to pray for rain. Rabbis and great
men prayed, but no rain came. At
last came a quiet, plain, unknown
man, and he offered prayer. At once
clouds began to gather, and 500 rain
was falling. The people asked him
who he was, and he answered, II am
a teacher of little children. r.
Miller.
Thursday. July 81. A little child
shall lead them.-lsa. II 6
In Old days there were angels who
came and tok men by the hand and
led them away from the city of de-
struction. We see no white-Winged
angels now. But yet men are led
away from threatening destruction.
a hand is put into theirs. which leads
them forth gently toward a calm and
bright land. so that they iok no mre
backward. and the hand may be a
little chi1d's.-George Eliot.
Friday. July rs. Honor thy father
and thy mother, that thy days may
be long in the land which Jehovah
thy God giveth theet-Exod. 20: IL.
One thing I solemnly desire to see
all children taught-obedience.-Johr
Ruskin.
Saturday. July %. Samuel minister
ed before Jehovah, being a child
Sam. 2: Is.
Children are Gods apostles, day by
day
Sent forth to preach of love. and hope
and peace.
James r. Lowell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-22

The heart is . " wonderful double pump, through the
action of which the blood stream is kept sweeping
round and round through the body at the rate Of seven
miles an hour. Remember this, that our bodies
will not stand the strain of oyer-~ork without food,
pure blood any more than the engine can run smooth
~ without OIL" After many years OF study in tbs
active practice OF medicine, DR.. K. V. Pierce found
that when the stomach was out OF order, the blood
impure and there were symptoms OF general break
down, . tonic made Of the siyceric extract Of certain
roots was the best corrective. This he called
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-22

L and 1.
All letters Of the alphabet
The righteous way should choose,
But two of them, especially.
Should mind their P's and Q's.
A deal Of trouble in this world.
And much that goes awrg,
Could be prevented easily.
BY these two, Y and /.
If L and | are cross, you see
There's bound to be a fuss.
If y and I untidy are
Somewhere there'li be a muss.
II L and are selfish, there
viii some one suffer wrong.
If L and | rob birds nests, why,
The world will lose a song.
If some one feels detected. or
IT'S cloudy for a while,
tTha sunshine may come back again
If u or / but smile.
If e should grumble, whine or pout.
Or ] should snarl and fret.
A torn would soon be raging that
We should not soon forget.
So L look out. and mind your ways.
And must likewise do,
And keep a CHEEKY corner where
The skies are always blue.
The AS and BIS and Els and Ots
Do work that's good and great.
But u and ] can do the most
To keep this old world straight.
--------
An eminent English surgeqa was
called to an urgent ease and found
that the patient. a man of great
wealth. but small courage, had re-
ceived a very slight wound from a
fall. The surgeons face did not be
tray his irritation, but he gave his
servant orders to go home with all
possible haste and return with a GER
tain plaster. The patient, turning
pale. said a%nxiously: II trust, sir,
there Is no great and immediate dam
ger?" Indeed there is" nswered the
surgeon. why, IL that fellow doesn't
run like a race horse, there's no tell
Ing hut your wound will heal before
he gets back with the plaster."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-22

Thirty-three new missionaries. an
der appointment Of the American
Baptist Foreign Missionary Society
tNorthern baptist Convention viii
20 10 the foreign field during the next
teR months.
Miss Constance Mather. daughter
of q millionaire iron ma or
Cleveland. q. has gone To Labrador,
where she Will do settlement work
along plans outlined hy Dr. Witfred
Grenfell
The Italy Conference II the Meth
odist Episcopal Church instructed its
delegates to the General Conference
Europe, one Of In bishops TO reside
in Rome,
At the annual meeting Of the To-
cal Preachers Connexional Commit
rec -of tfae ~Fyritfsn Wesleyan Methos'
oists. held last month, the statistics
showed 19.71o fully accredited local
preachers. as against l9,75S last year.
Mr.. Richard Dymond. who died re-
Gently at his home in Cincinnati. o..
had been for many years a member
Of the Book Committee OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. and for some
time the senior member OF the com
mlttee.
August 2o-2T will be Church Prob
Issns We-ek at Ghsetaaaua New York.
The lectures and discussions of the
week will have two general topics.
The Church in the City-Its Difficult
ties and Dangers, and Church A3-
sertising."
The Epworth Herald calls on the
EpWorth Leagues OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church 10 contribute this
year $4,000 10 provide the compie'e
equipment for mission work in Won
u Station. Korea. the center .of a
population Of act, Gee soUis.
Rev. John Davidson, Of Scotland.
is to make a tour this summer Ct
Bohemia. Bulgaria, and Austria Hun
gary, under the auspices of the
Worlds Sunday School Association,
with a vie" OF stimulating the Sun
day school work Of these %c3untries.
A new departure has been taken
~ the foreign mission board OF tire
Methodist Church in sending out 10
It's fields Of abOr a man to devote
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-22
DR.. Pierce'S Golden Medical Discovery

Bem9 made without alcohol this " Medical Discovery " helps the stomach to
assimlate the food, thereby curing dyspepsia. lis especially adapted to diseases
steaded with excessive tssue waste notably in convaIscence from various
fevess, tor thtn-booded people and those who are always :" catching cold :"
p. fiaces Common Sense Medical Adviser is n m receipt of 81 oe.
y stamps o tn French cloth-bound book of zoos PAGES. Address DIR.
r. y. Pierce, No. 63 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-22
A RAINY DAY

DO you s'pose you can ford me
a birthday present this ear mother"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-22

Janvier. who has been blind since he
was two years Of age. He will sail
in September for India, where he was
born, n will teach In the college
at A~lahabad, where his father was Il
missionary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-22

A rev departure has been taken
y the foreign mission board OF ;tfe
Methodist Church in sending out TO
It's fields OF labor a man to devote
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-22

At the annual meeting Of the Lo-
Preachers Correctional Commit
zee -of tfTe british WESLEYAN Methos'
uists. held last month, the statistics
showed 19.715 fully accredited local
preachers. as against 1858 last year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-22

The Italy Conference If the Meth
odlst Episcopal Church instructed its
delegates to the General Conference
10 ask for two resident bishops in
Europe, one Of In bishops TO reside
in Rome,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-22

Miss Constance .Mather, daughter
Cleveland. q. has gone To Labrador,
where she Will do settlement Wort
along plans outlined hy pr. Wilfred
Grenfell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-22

The Baptists have in Sweden $1,000
members in Denmark. 5000; in Po-
land, 5000, in Germany, 43, o00.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-22

Bethlehem Presbyterian church,
Philadelphia, has l,349 members, aud
a sunday school membership of 1.407.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-22

The Michigan Sunday School Asso-
citation has a rural department IN it's
State work, and mas a secretary de
voting full time 10 the work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-22

At Princeton University there
graduated this Year, as n OF the
honor men Of his class. Ernest p.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-22

Rev. j. r.. Lamont. who died June
is at his home in Belfast, ireland.
was one Of the most useful minis
tiers Of the Irish Msthodist church.
Born in 1850. he entered upon his life
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-22

The Methodist Episcopal Chursn
proposes to celebrate the silver an
adversary of it's work n Korea by
raising st fund Of s568. e01s Ter the
extension OF the Korean worh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-22

Bishop Hughes othciated az the
dedication of "A Chinese Methodist
church in San Francisco. Cal. on a
sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-22

The Augustana Synod. OF the
Swedish Lutheran Church ! Auerica,
which met recently at Duintn, Mimi,
gave 10 women the right 10 vote al
congregational meetings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-22

General william Booth. founder of
the Salvation Army and now in his
eighty-second years. sends word from
London hat ne must. once more, In
spee1 his Army in America, and that
he viii come TO this country in the
fan, Army officers on this side fear
that he will not be able. at his age.
and nearly blind as he is. to get here
az he plans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-22

Returns from nine Of the twelve
Methodist Conferences IN Canada
show a total vote of t.41a in favor
of union with the Presbyterian and
Congregational Churches and 223
against union.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-22

OF the 254.250 workers OF the Sal
yation Army, 1l5. 900 are in Great
britain and ireland. The Army has
10000 members in the United States.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-05

go. 4l..s. ,,..s vz,r, I'm \.
-
n KEW vyes i5ere from WaIIsce3
s,,,o.S.,,
Ed ds,s- ~ s1la5.; ~ warwood. Is q
-, ,,ts,,1ls
= 4 s,;es ~ RAJ nev.5 Il 4
ygs9,1'. ~.
s -; =, 2 ~. -. B.r. -rpe.saE.
T-.;so5...,, j. Z ~
-. : 1sst5,ssSts-s ~ charleston. Is a
. ~, -,;51zs 3, Y. n.
80. 49,. = pullman. Is
-.,sstss:.Ir 1880 5: .uz
Iz 1t. - .FsSnp Of Reynolds
! ,,,,1s. -. & lctt,s- yis5Tor. =. -.
- 800; - ens5oer. ia In the
-. -, Z ,s,,,....,5yTigit
waItoceg1{f. mere from sVyalIace
I ,',.,ss, $1,000 list,
I, es.s'vosI- 20 r.aasaway. Is IN the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-05

MINIMIZE q. AGUsTCS. BY Counsel.
F. o. SUTTON. Counsel. y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-05

Thaddeus NJ, Sullivan, OF Mt. Glare.
was business visitor in the city
Tuesday morning.
j. G.. Jackson, OF Jane Lew, Visited
the city Tuesday.