davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-07-03
Goldberg Drops Fleming
in Fast Battle at Rink

Nochester, who recently Knocked OUT
Ma Juiian In bout up the State. met
FRANKIE Fleming. the Canadian feather
weight champion. This was the hrs,
appearance of Goldberg In this city. and
u Is a cinch that II will not be his last
Tor besides making good he put up the
sort or battle that the local fight fans
thoroughly enjoy.
Goldberg started right of ns ~ nc
We're Gong to annihilate Fleming ny
wadlng into him and letting 90 every
hihd or punch at Frankies face, law
ana body. Fleming then started in II
use straight left-hand jab, and he sent
THIS punch into Goldberg's face so often.
ana also a frequent right to the Jaw,
that II looked as II Goldberg would not
go the fun limit
Goldberg came back after tho NTH
round with fresh volley OF blows and
80 fast did he drive them into Fleming
that the latter began to show signs OF
weakening.
In the seventh round Fleming went %
the floor on one knee. and as the crow
thousAt that no was trying to avoid
punishment they hooted him.
Goldberg went after Fleming I'm the
eighth and dropped him to the Hoor for
the count of four with a right swing IN
the PIT OF the stomach, when Flem!n
got up he surprised the spectators b.
landing many hard wallops that sta z,
gered Goldberg
In the last two rounds the men tough,
so fast that the crowd was constantly
on their feet applaudlng the boxers 20:
their fast milling At the final bell they
were both battling like TIGERS, with
Fleming the stronger OF the two Botr
lads were given a great ovation when
they left the ring.
The evening world., 1913-07-03
EDITED BY
ROBERT EDGREN
Wilson's PenObscOt Looks
Years Champion Jumper

ants didn't report May Dora to rim O.
having been satisfactorily schooled. the
Sanford Oily couldn't start in tho last
rae. The starter was more or less
autocratic IN the matter. and IL seems
unre7 sonahly so. The mistake In not
reporting her was made By his own
men. stlll IL Milton himself had been
on the job during schooling time Tues
day. the trouble might have been obvt
ated
Orotund. the winner Of the sixth race.
" the first OF the horses sold by the
kUhlcr estate to earn brackets In
new colors.
Little Ford seems unable 10 keep his
mounts straight. lie permitted Bosom
~ swcrvc all over the track In he phfrd
race and allowed Reyoourue TO do The
.amo thing In the fourth. He bumped
Hedge in the latter race and was dio.
Hunlifed. lie mlgh. have been d.
qualified on Besom, too. but the stew.
ords evidently figured as he was clear
of his field at the time II made no dif-
ference In tho result.
Racing will he continued tomorrow
Mt Belmont lark with two features.
These are the Hanover Selling Stakes,
for -ycar-olds. at Ave and half fur.
iongs, the Lawrence Realization. for
three ycar-olds. at n mile and Ave fur.
longs, and the Liberty Steeplechass.
nhe Realization - one OF the turf
classics. II was formerly worth a small
fortune to the winner. Now II has .
value Of $500. on Saturday the Har-
lem Selling Stakcs. Dor threc-ycar odds
and up. at mile. VIII he one of the
Features. but the big event vii. be the
N Gene Memorial. or six furlongs This
will bring out some Of tho best two
. yonr-olds In training.
The evening world., 1913-07-03
McLoughlin Will Play
Wilding for the English
Tennis Title TO-MOrrOU

ever remembers playing against.
1t 10 exceedingly fast-so fast indeed
that some OF the English critics humor-
ously say that II Is almost dangerous
to play against him-and 10 In striking
contrast to the very slow service o,
the Australian.
McI.oughlin frequently employed his
wonderful break. which operates either
way. and forced his opponent to tho
side OF the court.
Tho youthful American had II much
his own way throughout tho match.
which was played before 5000 spectators
In brilliant weather.
The evening world., 1913-07-03
Baseball and Boxing May Be
Added to Olympic Programme

metre baton relay race, each runner 20
run 400 metres 5.000-metre team race.
each country to start seven runners.
with Ave to count at finish. Other
events included are three and seven mile
walks or their approximate equivalent In
metres. tug of war, pentathlon and
dccathlon.
For competitiov other than the regular
Olympic events are proposed rifle, pistol
and shotgun shooting; rowing, tennis
soccer, military riding and modern pen
tathlon.
The swimming programme contains the
100-metre swim. i00-metre hack stroke
e00-metre breast stroke 400 and 1900
metre swim. 400 and 500 metre relay
races, fancy and high diving. water polo
The Americans viii request that jhe
Graeco-Roman wrestling he dropped in
favor ~ tho catch-a s-cat"h-can STYLE
and that boxing he added to the supple
men'a-v programme. Also IN case Soc
Ger football or cricket Is schedule ! the
DELEGATES VIII request that baseball be
added rs Y IL now played In the United
States. Canada, Australia, France, Swe-
den and ENGLAND,
The evening world., 1913-07-03
ZIMMERMAN BEHAVES
FOR 2 WEEKS; GETS 500.

CHICAGO, July 3-IIeinie Zimmerman.
prize hitter OF the Cubs. has earned the
400 offered him 10 he would avoid getting
put out of the game for two weeks. ana
was to be handed the other half OF "A
split hundred dollar bill Just before to-
days game started. The presentation
was TO be made by the unknown fan
wuo made the offer and sent Zlm the
first part OF the bill
No day on the fourteen was harder
for tho third baseinan 10 pull through
than the last one, Hclnie was called
out when he tried TO steal home. IIo
made an angry remark TO Umpire
Qu'gley but hurried away TO avoid
further trouble.
The evening world., 1913-07-03
Mclaughlin Met Wlding
In 1909 and Was Defeated

n. at mbl
after defeating the from the British Isles United
H.
Kids at on
Nov 81. 20 in
singles and doubles wdng defeated Mclaughlin
by the
doubles forcing
Wlding 10 at
The evening world., 1913-07-03
ARTHUR CHAPPlE WILL HAVE
TO BREAK RECORD TO WIN.

Arthur Chapple Of New York win bs
obliged to create new worlds record
In order TO win the Empire Handicap
II the Brighton Beach Motorlrome to-
morrow night, according to the experts.
He'll be on scratch. while the other four
men In the Held viii receive handlcaps
OF a lap and q quarter, Tho distance
will be seven miles ana the record l.
iTl-o established by Eddie IIIShi last
year. II is ligured that with the handi-
capped men riding miles In 4 seconds
Chapple will have to cover the seven
miles in 40 Ia order to 1g.AS down first
70 orAA
The evening world., 1913-07-03

I
i :2[ Be-: 5G[ /
Y :. 4!51ssz;7sG(-3=sG;assf !
Turning Point Of National League Race Finds Giants Leading
by Good Margin With Pr aspects Of Easily Winning Flag
BIZ BOzen,an Buioer.

PHILADELPHIA. ahca
leading a of
and
The Fourth OF July s n It
II
akoa nevertheless and the PLAYERS declare that having made the
q
even has look The Iies done the Pirates helpless
opposition
eed tlookss fol the twotime champs
The evening world., 1913-07-03
HIpi HIP! THE GIANTS 90 MARC HING ON.

~'s p! H,s , Tsg GIANTS S.s 90 %Ascsse ,u
s s,. sss" @ v.r ns "s s THE ny'
would be
They three out Of four the
they Ses not enough one put breaks a
0, eT,sss,sr" ss sas 90 s r @ s
~. ,s tact s nat TIE Ns YORK a haze aaga @
% gS 81 :'s's" ssS
te"f"n"e osm 'sth
roSs Begin "es"e pen"", S,a% cav 40 ' ia" 'e' "a"
cablcsram from Cant t L. Huston Havana Cuba
and Tina" % @ OF %"n p
ASises
wHA!o yoy Know BOUT TAE MesAw-ooyLs HOMER,
S:s ana me- ] Ordinarily ~ 'I S "' arS ", The a
nsaeA sa ns Moore the ~oS 'ss @ % ,
DOYLE tn; once swim: it, The bal, sailing
sv.nu. All right Mac
q. 7 ,ss s % s a
Athletics
.-naes.g ee.g.to
s @ s SssrS nat ' s
7@@ mee'i"o tHs height Of aSy
cranddH hoing to the coaching line
President Lynch
s "a @ o n Sns a % IN the s @ n
LUCKY III FOR sLvesEs csAyAr4; uu,. n,,.
n
prize
a
tarsc, by less than twofee
White sox is here talking
the of
which the picture of com the "Gres Roman
a
o "a will
II Mrcraw's scheme
adNn lnnCr
The evening world., 1913-07-03

Just because Starter Millions assist
The evening world., 1913-07-03

Flying Fairy II one OF the most con-
sistent lilies OF the season. 80 far at
Belmont Park she has won twice and
been In the money In her other two
starts. Something OF the credit OF her
good performances should go to Tommy
Davies. who -ides her. Some very good
Judges OF riding talent say Davies 10
the best rider at the track.
The evening world., 1913-07-03

John Madden's filly. The Spirit. ran
her race yesterday, and she won COM
parativsly easily. Brady didn't hesitats
M he did the last time ou:, when he saw
hc WAS beaten. Albert simon evidently
thought The Spirit n cheap hlly At her
,ntoied selling price OF ts0O. and he ran
her up to 81. 20. to which Madden added
the customary 8 and retained her.
The evening world., 1913-07-03

y. y. PKOCTOWs MopEaN svENGALI
n, Y. THEATRES. lCONROY D LEMAIRE
cTli AVE BwU. lPAULHAN TEAM, Carlo
Jill AVE-. 2sth a. 4 Soii. VIM slSto, 2
Mat. Csc. I've. 25o 81 Roses and o big acts.
71D ST., 4 Continuous selected Vaudeville
81 mr. 9TH ~. and Photo Plays,
s0rli sT. Continuous. Always q -
- NJ Az. ! show.
S9eTH at ! Continuous
iIJiex Az. Mig Acts-12
The evening world., 1913-07-03

oro,und. the winner Of the sixth race.
's' the first OF the horses sold by the
kUhlcr estate TO earn brackets In
new colors.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04

4xrue 5usdprodsn, bos fir Stros
Bsn3Dsde tonbemnirt iporoen lit.
Snfolge Der 4btpelenbeit Der 2(ns
tldgeriH muBte oie 4ntlaae bes Rous
tss gegen ben sorbigen Srant Waors
ton fallen gelaHen perben. gr mar
beihulbist, Brl. gbitb glart. psl6e
tn3nif6en BE Stobt DerlaiTen Bal. an
Der Oft 8. Strabe um ibre Gelbtofhe
nit $7.85 beruubt All baben.
Rniiel ghnetber, bos fiinfidhrioe
Sobn6en Der lrau Sophie S6neiber
nno ote 12jabri9e Cora ;3ieqIer ain.
zen am z. Suli 1910 iiber cine leere
Got an Der Sefferion uno Charlton
StroBe, dI5 iie BON elmer aub, Die
bort CRATE, angegriffen puroen 3as
Vtaofen purbe 5u gooeu qenorfeu
lino biiBte nebrere 31bne elm, nah.
reno Dem ano6en bon Der sub oerart
5ugelest Fouroe, onB er einen SAILS.
lotrbelbruh oabontrug. er Ioq lonae
5ptldpen Seben uno 3o0, aenas aber
ldllebli6 gum Gritaunen Der i'm be-
hanoelnoen aer3te, bic ieinen SOIL ais
etten ollBerorbeutIiden betradteten
9ora 3iegler reihte nui @rl,no oes
sSortaQs cine S6aoeneriabtlaae Elm
uto erlangte Elm 8er6ift iiber StOO.
Ipdbrenb Die Mutter oes anaben in
lbrer aIage $4,000 BON oen eiaerr.
tbumern Der aub. Senrp uno eliza.
beth @eil, 0erlangte. Iie Iebtere
,tla9e iplrhe qeltern Dor Rihter lid. |
lon ltno 8eiffporene CUR 8erban6- |
.ui9 onfgenommen, nabm ie6odl Elm
rnlfes enoe, tnoem Die Gurteien lid, |
pnbreno Der gtittaqspauie oabin et. |
1iaten, haB Die aIdaerirt iif bereii
.rtldrtc, $4,000 in Grle5iglrng aQec
3u ofseptiren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04
DIE jIul6sn ge6en i6r 0pfrr 6.raus,
S1e Seihe oes am SOnutaa betm
6tldeH ertrmufencu SneaS
geborgeH.

SdHeIIer ais geodht puroe Der
Se'nHam beg ON Sonntas beim sSis
l4en srtrIntenen Dtqiam Snsab oe.
oorgen. gBie bereits ausfiibrIih be-
r16tet fpuroe, begab fid Sueao nit
leiner Satin uno ssreunber am
opnntag gum 5iI6en nat Reobans
nape claire Citation. uno tpaate fit
oabet 3u nett ms Daiier, ais er BEN
Sooen unter ben 5iiBeu perior uno
Dor ben augeu fetner Satin unb
5reunos. Die tbm aettilnq brinuen
molten, ertront. 9eItern beoob fid
Charles Sanner, Don Rp. 638 moin
StraBe uugefdbr an oiefeIbe SteIle
gum 5titen, dls feline SanoIeine
pIosIih IN Die Siefe qesoaen nuroe
nno 1anner gIaubte, 0ab Elm oroRer
Brh dngebtfeu babe, Qls Tanner bic
eetns on3og gepabrte er gu feinem
Saretsn, oaB iit bic Qeiue in ben
SeltHom zines U}aHnes perrpttelt
bate.
Yer glider mar aIleine nidht i'm
Stanoe, bic leihe ans Qauo au stebsu
uno bsndhrihttgte einen auoerer ssis
i1er, GetDp Shatttd, peIter ibm beim
Ssr9en oes Gelhnams bebuIFlth mar.
Stdttid ertannts in benz Soottu Yeis
nem ON Sonntag ertruntenen Reffeu
tpteoer 0a Der aorper gu melt i'm
Strome lag, mar es ben beioen UlGns
nern niht mo9Ii6, oenTeibeu ans
Sdno 3u 8isben, uuo tam 6ouare
Sernbetm uuo Utliam gott bsibe
oon Ro. 1874 Gaitern Ipenue nobrs
bait, ben 2euteu gu 5uIfe, inbem fie
nit etnem Boot in ben S!us ruberten,
lno 10 Den Goldman ben 5Iuthen
,Htriiieu 8ou elmer benahbarteu
tpurbe Der Coroner pnr
Der auffinoung oss aeihnams bes
5nsao in aenntnib eeisst, Der be
lsberfiihruEq mad etnsm 9eItattunass
Seihdft anoronete. Die 3euesn Ttno
n etnem hsute Itattfinoenoen eSnquefs
lslooen. Sreob. fpel6er in yeo.
1894 gouton Strabe Donbte. mar
3immermonn BON 8eruf unb mttglieo
yer Carpenter Union. Su ben To-
den oes gobten tpurben SGT in boor
utpie perihieosne nIte @eIsftiifs pss
uRoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04
in Setroit aeitorbeu.

Sn Detroit, @ih., itarb am Ron.
tag Der % Sabre alte Sobu g2ied,-
mann aus Cincinnati, go. 2S3f mec.
Weitcn slnente pobnboit. 8iefu,nnn
befaito iih biz sum Wtontag in ben
q Dfarps SoipitaI 81 Detroit, an
gritifungsanfalleu IeioenS. Seiu s3n.
itnHo bate iia -ieoob iopeit ee5eiiert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04
unterrtdlts. s.anseiaen.

ooB er am Rontag oas 5oipitoI Der.
lai'en tonHte. gtpa cine hol6e
StuHoe ipater ipuroe gSiefnanu lid,
III erItlfuHgsfrdmpfen Dtu0eno auf
DER StraBe gefunoen, Inn mad, Dem
9olpttal 3uriidgebraht peroen, mo er
palo perltarb Ite 2ei6e miro mad,
cincinnati gebroh. neroen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04
as ben Oerid)tsbsfen
Ssr Gisr. ErHit Go. gysaes
bat test allen Grnites
besOnnen.
Gas gsrb6r Der etaats5emgen bard
furtipdhrsmbt GiHmdnoe Ssr gers
tbeibistr berSOsert.

earlefta uno Senrp u. grcfpn nod,
IN Saft. 3tpeimaI iiberfiihrter
Woroer erbdlt einen nelen BRO.
5eB. - darbiser greoiger mnB
iit ipeaen aoibsudIf pcranhUprt,n.
- Gbeifeibungs. mS sIIimeaieu.
laIle. = GinbnIistlage gegen bic
1elepbon.Geie gudlas.
Saten. - gerihicoenes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04

lie sscAts aasaDahG In TeIifeteHen BET @ d.
Wststss \ g o.. ess msf 9. ets.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04
Nolfsfeft Der Sapern s.
Juni, Heibratb's Yarf.


Oecree uno Utargoret6e JanHen
III 9optiHs Strabs, WSGo6eu.
5dcob uno Sulia Qrens, 310I
emerp Qbenue, Rnobe.
sbpcrb unb U1aris SeImeper
1923 Berlin Strdbe, Wdoden.
Deter uno Rofina Riober. 654
Teabe Strabe, RGbten.
9asrl uno Cora 5aut, 2762 B
8. Strabs. Gna6e.
Goparo unb 4nna 5tpIss, 6. uni
State absnue. U1Gh6en.
W'a uno Olga Smith, 932 Gtat.
@tenut. GHe6e.
Gaf!cb unb Qnna SaeQpi6tsr
.24.1 6ieniDap 4p., gPaa6en.
g9iainm unb RarD g6inipps, 3771
S:uitoe apenue. Uedoden.
Games unb Warid gartu, 2133
Stcrrs Strube. UeGoteu.
elsmsns unb agnes gorasbinu
SOFA clifton aDenus, Tldoten.
Bernard uno aotboriue Rnan. 0eTt
uHo GUNNER Strdbe, anabs.
IrmoH uno anna aern. 4 gpepobu
Sir. RGb6sH.
5otn uHo Glifa Bruno, 1893
GUNNER Str, Rnabe.
A'utam uno Rarp Greening, 708
Rsaoe StruBe. Wedoten.
Jc2n uno 6annis Wart, 321 Of
I, Strabe, Gnobs.
9ohn uno Qnnis 5ebl6orit, GIT
Belts StraBs. 3Dtuinge, Ruaben.
0eHrp uno Dora Bineborft. 1927
gtcy2ilIaH Strabe, andbe.
Robert uHb alberta SsIinn, Ro.
mona g., Wdotsn.
Carp uno 6eleR Rpbader, 5342
Ifaotfou Roab, Rnabe.
George uno gdtbarine g1ot6aos
2S64 Stonep qpeHus, ana6e.
Joiept uno 6snriettd ReIfon, 1911
Bates GOsnus, mdb6eu.
Sofepb unb 5berefa gebsl, 1921
osnftdiu 4oenue, ana6e.
JronS unb gIilabetb Gerpe, 1906
Sp!poH 4o., Gnabe.
6arrp uno Bertha Retpmur 3543
lpeitoietp Ip., Gndbe.
iSIet6er uno Utorgaret6e 0apis |
.S08 5off ap.. 3piuinge, Ndo6eu.
Wcreuk unb Sylord penoer, 311I
RaI Strabs. ana6e.
goDdro uno aotborins 4pine. 100 |
,inoen StraBe, Guabe.
5obu unb Uharp grint, 5. unb
,at'oH Str, anabe.
Sobu uno Tloriettd WieIe6abn
81 gorrencs Roah, aHabe.
Ben unb 9atie Uli6elfon, 1926
Rprtls Qp. ,auabe.
gmil uno Selen Gobn, Noobburu
nd ggsDitsr. Wdo6en.
6orrp uno Settle Rodapap, Sulsm
b., 5poe port. Hldoden.
5oRn uuo Wtap Jinn, 1929 Sront /!
IT., WGoden.
6arrn uno Bertha Meper, % Sh 1
i. Clair Ctr, Mdoden.
0eora uno QouId garon, 256 !
lorth Ctr, Hndhe. X
Wiuiam uno ioa3sI Ieft, 1893 ,
innsp Qn., Gnabe. i
Ifom1s uue 9bereia Smith, 1888 ,
sooe Str. WdoheR. Il
9bpnas unb anna Rihmono. 1920 !
obdpt pIace, ana6s. Ii
Sobn uno We1rsarethe 5urnhaaen, :
= 3erhi Nh, anabe. n
SobH uno Glen asfTeI, POI Sit II. 10
trabs, anube. {,
Deter uno qnna Scpce, 1912 Qis B
rtn CTR. gries Din, MGohen. i
2ouis uno Binnefreb Toent, 1880
.ue Rod 2lo., anube.
Gbarles uHo katherine Wampnt
25 Gutter Ctr, wedoheu.
gmiI nnb Roebalene UeitIer, 115 : :
eft Ia. Strdbe, anobs. ! !
5reo unb 6runces2lIbers, 627 Weif I
Strobe, Gnabe. .
--~---r--~~--->>-< -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04

FeIoen uno 2 d)meraeu
betreit. 3mei Sabre
lit i'd an nisbsrorufs
tsHoeH g dmersen uuo
mar gana abqsmattst.
Sd btfano mid unlsr
etRru Rerooien Trud
uHo tounts oss Ratjts
Rtcbt ihlafea. Sd
wanbte mid an ToI.
loren bier in Der
Staot, aber bic ionn.
ten MIR ntd3t belieH.
Sd fab Spota g.
8lutbam's gSeaetdbIe
Y ompouR0 dnuonairt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04

uno oerludte sS. UteiHs @eiuuoheit btrbeg.
'srte rb munOerUoa uno i'd bin bents pieber
9e1uno. ae'nc an Detblj6eH arantbeiten lei.
oenoe frau ntro es bercuen, bieis I2e t,iu
e!n3UnshmeH." Grnu Jamss O.. et.
y lear 1886 CUNT Cir, Detroit, Mit.
Sin anberer Saa.
., ybtlabeIpbio, Bo. - ,pu6iu 6. ginfban,s
gegstable COMPOUND eutiprht allen abren
&fr'predungcn. llrqefdbr snei oner brei
Soas oor metneH 8srtoben babe i'd Gin b6ies
eaRn Sdmer,eu in Der re6tea
uHo ltHten Seite, unO RopFidmer;eu. Sd,
rIs' ben 8ottor unb sr iaate. ous idb praant.
lht SHt;unbuHg Bate 9h bcgab n,tt einiae
sen 3u tbm, nurbe abcr nIdt aeiuno uub 10
nahm ID Spoia Is. 8iutbam's Beo,tobIe
Y eompouno elm. Iad benz Ginn.bmsn bon
3pst Jlait)su mat tt1 berqeitsat unb eubailtia
Don mttHsn setben befrstt. SD hsiratsete
unc babe 3psi tIeins gtabhsn. Sd hattie
tetns @teoerfcbr Der alteR Gei0eu. - grau
Y as. BoeII, 1850 z. Gbaopif Str,
BbtIa.. pa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04
Oo6torsn 6a(Ien
i@r niCjl.
sSobl aber itellte 2DAia 6. ginf6am's
gegetabIs GOmpOnuS bic 8einub.
belt bon 5rau 2e(Slear mieoer
Der. 1850 Sire sigene
susiage.

Detroit, gatd. - sd bin frob, elm ssiE.
nttttI sRtoedt gu babsn, oas mid BON meineu
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-27
CHAPTER XII.
Inc LOG Hut In the Mann4..

Inc Log Hut in the Mountain,
"nat awakened the woman she did
not know; in all probability it was
tne bright sunlight streaming through
Tue narrow window before her Tho
caoin was SO placed that the sun did
not strike fairly into the room until
II was some hours high, consequently
sne mad her long sleep out entirely IN.
disturbed. The man had made no 81.
iort Whatever to awaken her What.
ever tasks he had performed since dav.
oreak had been SO silently accomplish.
ca tnat She had not been aware ~
them. -
80 soon as he could do so, he had left
.ne cabin and was now busily engaged
IN his daily duties outside the cabin
and beyond earshot. He knew tba,
sleep was the very hest medicine for
her, and it was best that she should
not be disturbed until in her own good
time she awoke.
Inc CLOUDS mad emptied themselves
during the night, and the wind had
at last died away toward morning and
now there was great calm abroad in
inc land. The sunlight was dazzling
outside, where the untempered RAYS
Deat full upon the crests OF the noun.
talns, il was doubtless warm, but with.
IN the cabin it was chilly. The fire.
mad long since burned completely
away, and he had not entered the room
10 replenlsh 1t. Yet Enid Maitland had
lain snug and warm under her blan.
Kets. She presently tested her wound.
Cd loot, by moving it gently, and dis.
covered agreeably that 1t was much
less painful than she had anticipated
The treatment the night before had
been very successful.
She did not get up Immediately, but
the coldness OF the room struck her 90
soon as-she got out of bed. Upon her
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-27

for wear, but fitting him in way to
give free play to all his muscles. His
movements were swift, energetic and
graceful. She did not wonder that he
had so easily hurled the bear to one
side and had managed to carry her-no
light weight, indeed,-over what she
dimly recognized must have been a
horrible trail, which, burdened as he
was, would have been impossible to a
man of less splendid vigor than he.
The cabin was low ceiled, and as
she sat looking up at him, ne had tow
cred above her until he seemed to
fill it. Naturally, she had scrutinized
his every action, as she had hung on
his every word. His swift and some
what startled movement, his froWning
as he had seized the picture on which
she had g22cd with such interest,
aroused the liveliest surprise and Gu
riosity in her heart
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-27
'nrrieht, 1911, by W. q. Chapman.)
Continued from Page 81

NJ The other side of the door the
Conscious woman slept quietly on.
A. red freight died away, the glow
N roais sank into gray ash. Within
h, o,ter room the cold dawn stealing
%.,,ea the unshaded window looked
I'm a field of battle-death, wounds,
Ennpns, defeats-portrayed upon one
'sk- human face, upturned as some
15,.s yctors and vanquished alike up.
~ stark faces from the field to the
I'm above who may pity but who has
IA intervened.
% Jacob may have looked after
In awful night when he wrestled un-
n me day broke, with the angel, and
Eseld not let him go until he blessed
In walking, forever after with halt.
step as memorial, but with his
Using earned. Hath this mans bless.
won or not? And must he pay
Es u he hath achieved it?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-27

orin., u Oh me While the Woman slept
guleliy upon the other side Of that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
18TH TECH TERM
OPENS; RECORD
YEARCERTAIN
Registration Begun With Rush,
Dormitories Crowded - Night
School Sets Entry Age at IA.

The twenty sixth session of the
Georgia School Of Technology was in
augurated Wednesday morning at Q
o'clock when the registration books
formally were opened for the matric-
ulation of old and new students. The
attendance this year. according to
conservative estimates, will break the
record.
President Matheson declared on the
eve Of the registration that the school
this year undoubtedly will enjoy the
greatest year in its history. \ COM
petent faculty. he said. has been en-
gagged. and the students who have
signified their intention of returning
represent the highest type Of Ameri-
can manhood
Because Of the late registration OF
many Of the former students, as well
as the new. accurate enrolment fig
ures can not be had for several days.
The dormitories Of the school are
filled
According 10 announcement We'd
nesday. the age limit for eligibility to
attend the night school, which vii,
open Wednesday night, mas been
changed from 16 TO Il years The at
tendance at the night school viii be
greatly increased, it is believed as
most boys conclude their grammar
school work at the age of Il.