davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-29

First place for the Cubs.
Leading the league with two and
half weeks of the season gone is fame
that was undreamed of at the start
of the season. Evers is not bossing
a gang of youngsters. With the ex-
ception of Safer and Zim, there is
not callow youth on the regular
team. Experts (so-called) at the start
of the season figured this would be
handicap in the early stages of the
campaign and that the men would be
slow to round to condition.
But there is not team in either
league in better physical trim right
now than those same Cubs. Good
weather on the training trip, and
proper methods of conditioning,
worked wonders. The men are run
ming the bases at good speed, cover
ing lots of ground in the field and
their eyes are surely on the pill. Any
time the gang fails to go into double
figures in the hit column Manager
Evers orders an oculist to examine
their lamps.
Chance does not seem to have
taken all the fighting spirit to New
York In the last four games against
the Pirates Evers' men have rallied
and come from behind in each con-
test In one their rally was too late
and fell short, but in the other three
battles it was effective enough to
bring home the win. The Cubs were
sailing along serenely yesterday with
a one-run lead until the eighth in
ming opened. Then the Pirates hop
ped Toney and five hits punched with
a punk chuck gave Pittsburgh two
run lead.
When the Cubs came to bat in the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-29


Betting is light on the KiIbane-
Dundee featherweight championship
bout in Los Angeles tonight, but the
few wagers made show Kilbane a
prohibitive favorite. The two little
men were down to weight this morn
ing and neither will be weakened by
having to undergo the enervating
drying out" process. Kilbane has
not been active in the ring recently,
but should win. Dundee has a baf-
fling style of milling, however, and
will not be an easy mark.
Bob Moha's middIeweight cham
pionship light was dimmed by Jack
Dillon in Milwaukee last night The
indianapolis battler pummeled Moha
at will, betting him all over the ring.
Moha made a game stand in the
eighth round, but it was his final
flash. Only remarkable gameness
saved him from a knockout in the
last two frames. AS result of the
bout, Milwaukee promoters are
boosting a go between Dillon and
either Eddie McGoorty or Billy
Papke.
Matt Brock, the Cleveland feather,
knocked out Eddie O'Keefe of Phila-
delphia in the fourth round at Akron,
O., last night. O'Keefe's defeat began
with right swing to the jaw in the
third round. The same blow finished
him in the fourth.
Abe AtteIl won a decision over
George CLANCY of Baltimore in Is
rounds last night. They fought at
124 pounds,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-29
BAsEBALL-ALL THE SPORT DoPE-BoxING
Cubs on Top-Are Game Fighters
Sox Play Ty Cobb.

Probable Batteries-Cubs, Cheney
and Archer; Cincinnati, Suggs or
Benton and Clarke. White Sox, White
and Schalk; Detroit, House and
Stanage.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-29
KiIbane Is Favorite Over Dundee
Dillon Licks Moha.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
National League.

National League.
Cubs, 6; Pittsburgh, 5.
ST.. Louis, Z; Cincinnati, 5.
Other games postponed; rain.
American League.
All games. postponed; rain.
American Association.
All games postponed; rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31
SERIOUS CHARGE
MADE AGAINST
U. S. OFFICIALS

BROWNSVILLE Texas. May 3d.
General charges against city officials
OF brownsville alleging neutrality
law violations were preferred today
by Mayor NJ BarraRan. OF Matamoras $.
Mexico. IN letter addressed 10 MAY.
or \. b. Cole. OF this city. Mayor
Barragan charges that certain OF the
Brownsville officials have engaged in
passing arms and ammunition across
the boundary TO supply forces OF the
rebel leader. Blanco. whose army is
encamped within short distance OF
Matamoras.
Mayor Cole has asked the deputy L
; marshal and Captain Walker. OF Troop
u Fourteenth calvary. stationed here
70 invest gate the charges
Captain Manuel Herinosiilo. OF the
FEDERAL garrison Ut hatamoras. was
ri't and Killed today when he attempted
. Arrest Martin Esp. nosa. former civ
secretary or Mataulorar who al the
t!U" was under the guard Of Captain
l-oT'rzH Lopez OF the volunteer forces
Lopez questioned HernOsi Hos authority
20 arrest charge and. after "A BRIEF
argument both men drew their pistols
bat Lopez is said to have iired rrst
tie - being hold II communicate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31
TWO NOTABLE
PERF0R MANCES

NEW YORK. May 3O.-Arhough
track condition and a strong wind
bothered the athletes at Celtic park
to-day. Their were TWO notable per
iOrIuauces by runners j t. Mere
dith. ~ the University OF Peunsyl-
vania. the worlds one-haN mile ana
'eur champion. went out of hi. dis
tame" and defeated Abel Kiviat. of
thr lr!sh-AurrIcan Athletic club. by
inches IN special threequart-r mile
run "a EOS
llanues Koiehm1fneu. running in
The co!ors OF the Irish \ A G.. won
~" five mile race in 25.l3 - the
American record for which IT.
-. 90 -. Castor StrohIno. OF south
Paterson. =. j.. Who finished third in
the marathon AZ Stockholm. was
second. and John Exc. who ran third
in the Olympic cross-country event.
VAS third.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31
WOMAN'S WORLD OF
WORK AND PLEASURE

not described IN such manner. The
bride - a woman Of wordrous fascira-
ron and remarkable u-tractl.rue,S. for
WIN manner as .aLtfuE as t.r
wand ~ siren ava q disposition az
@"''' .- ffr Hi.-s C: flowers aaG spy.
-'S as Joyous as -, titIultHg- " H.r..-
t-i r.ut HS brilliant Hs t..p-t Elift-r4r.E
trtt~'S TINT uslorn tie brpa ~ wirfe-
Hf WIN h'frt as iIr- %, dew drops
'~s- i.uc "a "a soruI.rt 90 v.olct-. sle
81. -.dsH &c home 90 her husband "a
iaras;s, = eucEautueDt Ike tie lovely
'.t." . ."f Etrlhouu. who're tie h.aNcu-
toned Lar. ~ marriage win - tu.r,l-
Of love ana devotion ans fond crIear-
usats sent for;h the sweetest strains or
felicity that ever thrilled tie senses
VITA Oh" a. ytHtui' Iulsiuss OF -cstgtIs
-1fI--.r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31
SECOND DEATH
AS A RESULT
OF H0LDUP

"A SALE. Ill. May 3o-Twenty-
~" men. headed by Sheriff John -
Niscl K" and policemen OF La sale Peru
"nt cortland. travelled 45 miles TO-DAY
20 aHtutu"h los. motor boats and on foot
o. an EFFORT 10 run down the four bandit
wh1 attacked the pay crew Of the ms
,".- I.uc company south % here yes
to-day
taouth,uuGs arrived from Springfield
tA'S morning anu the hunt was pur-
srci through the surrounding country.
IT," second .icath result 81 the
.a,ntits attack cam" this morning when
VI ~sf Was ia tl-- x which carried the
u.nGc.. AID the arst vollcy OF shots
tr"l lF ft" robbers struck him IA thu
head. face and chest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31
STEAMSHIP
ARRIVALS

NEW YORK. May 3o-Sichted
Steamers Caronia. from Liverpool
kOenig Albert. from Geuo
SiHsCousct. Mass (wireless) -
Sighted. Steamer Cedric. Liverpool
for NEW York.
Queenstown Arrived. Steamer
Adriatic. New Yor-s rur Liverpool
Sailed Steamer Baltic from Liver.
poo B.. New York
B0ulongc-Arrived: steamer Ryu
dam, New York for Rotterdam.
southampton - Arrived Steamer
Amorika, New York for Hamburg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31
Daily Fashion Talks
BY MAY MANTON
WITH THE FASHIONABLE BELTED BLOUSE.

TVERYTHISG
r that j. worn
with a belt IS
fashionable al
everything that
.Iyg, - tho -,tlrr
iie1 is dear TO ~
heart a the ii.f's
sirl This coetlus
,t1 - made OF two
materials or q ono
and the blouse can
20 worn over tis
<irt auib,'ted ~
no De- cu- on a.i
.-aVu q 90 &c
waist r-. Girls
ar. needing
rve-dl frolk8 wi.l
10 s.lI 20 nee 'is
different ar..r--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31

Ir r - <er-efv has tr--r. II~r4 n
l.l ." f.e Colorado lf-'e'a''f-c ,,t..- -
'r " c". ...~ f.'+ .te iilrr.slr -1,r'
p r doctors. -ttur@
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31

4 rev train is cut with a wide
.GTaro end and 'he md gathered into
ether broad tuok4 The 'rCke woe"
close together. ana instead O., t-i-r
i-ored down Ca' -h-v we're Slightly
pressed the reverse way. so that thov
CAV" %" futed appearance that was
very attractive
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19
CATHOLICS AND EUGENIcs.

In a recent issue of "The Catho-
lie Educational Review" Rev. DR..
Shields, of the Catholic University,
presents the knotty problem involved
in the subject of sex education from
many points of view, focusing the in
terest on the point that is nearest the
Catholic heart l. e., the spiritual well
fare for parent and child and the pro-
motion of the Divine purpose in the
creation of the human being. He
voices the mind of every God-fearing
Catholic father and mother when he
puts the salient arguments in the case
thus strongly:
Catholics have never believed that
religion could be banished from the
school with impunity. Belief in God
and hereafter must remain the cen
trail co-ordinating element in the
child's unfolding mental and moral
life If this belief is displaced and Sec
ular knowledge built into self-cen-
tered system in the child's mind which
has NO reference to God, religion can
not be added at the periphery of the
child's consciousness. In thus ban
ishing religion we Danish morality
also. The conviction that the morals
of the children could not be preserved
in schools from which the teachings
OF religion was banished induced
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19
THE OLD SHEPHERD.

20 grandpa" cried Harry, one hot,
sultry summer afternoon, do see the
sheep all scurrying down to tn e
sheepcot. What can be the matter?"
Harry who lived in far-away
Chicago, was on his first summer
visit to grandpa's beautiful farm, and
he found so many surprising things
that they kept him wondering all day
long.
oval, l reckon" said grandpa, in
his own deliberate way, that it's be-
cause they've got more sense than
some boys l know, and know enough
to come in when it rains. Do We see
that black cloud yonder; that means
a storm, with mebbe thunder and
lightning, and the good Lord taught
the sheep to know it. But, land,
must go and count 'em and see that
they're all there sure enough"
Must We go, Eben," said grandma,
looking anxious, that storms not fur
away and it's, bad business bein' out
with your rheumatic"
ut won't take me long, Rachel,
said grandpa, cheerfully, "one of the
lambs, the one l named Frisk, is the
worst little rascal about wanderin' off
from the others, and l couldn't rest
no way fer thinkin' of the little
creeter out in the rain. l jest can't
help takin' to the little feller," he
added, tenderly, ''he's so bright and
KNOWN withall O. his wilful ways"
We'll, put on your coat, anyway
said grandma, bringing the coat from
it's place behind the door, "and do
hurry back or III be troubled fer ye.'
Harry and grandma stood at the
window watching grandpa's sturdy
old figure with it's crown of silver
hair, cross to the yard and the pas.
ture to the sheepcot; they saw him
stop and look over the frightened
sheep with careful eyes, giving pat
here and there to the woolly heads
brushing affectionately against him
But evidently Frisk was not there;
for they saw him turn away and &c
on, with quick, determined step
over the hill and into the wood be
yond. Before he was out of sight, the
lightning began to flash, and the rain
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19
RESURRECTION EMRLEMs.
Egg, Chrysalis and Kernels of Grain
Used as Symbols.

With the egg and the chrysalis all
are familiar, but in olden times ker-
nels Of grain were also used. In Eng
land tiny cross, together with grains
of barley and wheat, has been found
in the center block of oaken mantel-
pieces. The custom had long been for
gotten when it was recalled by the dis
coyery of three such emblems in the
mantel of the room in which Shake
speaTe was born.
The house was being restored, and
one of the commissioners in charge
took a block of the old wood for a
souvenir. He gave it to a friend, a
Shakespearean scholar, who wishing
to share it with another, tried to split
it and found it hollow. 1t contained
a cross, three grains of barley and a
piece of tow. To his honor, be it said,
he restored the relic to the house at
Stratford on Avon, where it is now on
exhibition.
A great sculptor once said of the
three processes used in making a
statue, The clay is this life, the plas
ter is death, but the marble is the
glorious resurrection"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19

came down in earnest, and they could
see his gray head bowling before the
fury of the storm.
Come away, laddie, come away,
said grandma, her lips trembling, "for
can't abear to see it, It's just like
Eben, though" she added proudly,
"allus aputtin' his critters afore' his
SELF
Grandma might talk as she pleased
about staying away from the window,
but she stood there, as if held by
some awful attraction, during the
long afternoon, with dim, troubled
eyes over the distant, wind-swept hill.
But through the long hours the hill
lay barren and still, and no familiar
brown clad figure met her eyes.
Once there came an awful crash of
thunder close at hand, and Harry
heard grandma whisper, while her
thin hands covered her face. 20 God,
take keer O. Eben! o God, don't let
anythin' happen to my brave, good
man."
1t was evening and the storm was
over. The tall grass on the hillside,
bowed by the heavy rain, glistened
with million pearls in the light of
the setting sun. And just as the sun
burst forth as brightly as if the storm
never had been, over the hilltop came
a worn, bent figure, with clothing wet
the rain. Bent and worn, l said, but
nroud and triI1mnhant foo for IN his
shoulders lay a little brown lamb,
with it's woody head laid lovingly
against his long, white hair
faint no wonder Harry" said
grandma, her old eyes lighting up
with joy and pride, faint no wonder
the good Lord Jesus compared Him
self to the shepherd. I know all My
sheep by name He said once, we
mind, and" she added, with just the
hint of tremble in. her voice, 81 will
lay down My life for their sakes.'"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19

why don't you say something to
me, mother?" he said, while they
were warming themselves at the big
coal stove
His mother smiled at him.
I'll tell you how you will be pun
ished, Billie, she said. TITS too late
now to finish mending these stock
ings tonight, so | shall mend them
tomorrow, when l was going to make
cottage pudding, and there'll be no
pudding for dinner"
He and his father would say "cot-
tage pudding" to each other for a
long time afterwards if anything was
in danger of being neglected or for
gotten When Billie had grown to
be man and people said. Just give
me Billie Fairfelds word; that's all
want" Billie would smile and say
Yes, my mother taught me to keep
promise"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19

the completion of the half century
Prof. Du Bots says:
I'm 1863 there were about 100000
persons of negro descent in the United
States. Of these 100000 and more
were just being released from slavery.
Ninety per cent were totally illiterate,
and only one adult in six was nomi-
nal Christian. Fifty years later, in
1913, there are in the United States
10, $50, 900 persons of negro descent, an
increase of 105 per cent.
"The negro was freed as penniless,
landless, naked, ignorant laborer. By
1910 he had gotten hold of 100000
acres of land and we can estimate his
total wealth today at $570,000,000.
To-day the negro is a recognized
part of the American government; he
holds 5000 offices in the nation, fur
nishes four regiments in the army and
a large number of sailors, holds at
least 10000 state and city offices, and
furnishes 100000 of the votes which
rule the Union.
To-day negroes have $4,000 church
edifices, worth $56,OOO,OOO. There are
200 private schools and colleges man
aged and almost entirely supported by
negroes, and other public and private
negro schools have received in forty
years $45,O0O,000 of negro money in
taxes and donations.
"This, then is the transformation of
the negro in America in fifty years !;
from slavery to freedom, from 5,OOO,-
900 to 10,25O,OOO, from denial of citi-
zenship to Acknowledgement, from be-
ing owned chattels to ownership of
$3.50 100000 in property, from unor-
ganized responsibility to organized
group life, from being spoken for to
speaking, from contemptuous forget
fulness on the part of their neighbors
to uneasy fear and dawning respect
and from inarticulate complaint to
self-expression and dawning conscious
ness of manhood"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19
THE LITTLE BIG THINGS.

The little things of life are in reality
the big things, for, if you pass them
by, the big things will pass you by
The great men and women of all times
realized that no work was accom-
plished without thoroughness. To do
a thing and to do it as well as you car
spells success. A great musician does
not start on the works of the masters
He starts with the scales
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19

Catholics to build up and support a
school system of their own. 1t can
scarcely be expected, therefore, that
Catholics should be hopeful of finding
an effective remedy for the present
evil in conditions where they believe
that no remedy does or can exist.
"The Church has always set her
face against revealing to children the
secrets of sex life. The Catholic in
stinctively shrinks from placing the
burdens of adult life on the con-
science of the child. To entrust sex
knowledge to a child before his will
has sufficient control over his i'm
pulses and before his feelings and
emotions have developed into habits
of virtue, is to subject him to immi-
nent risk of moral disaster. Knowl,
edge of sex phenomena should be i'm.
parted only as it is needed.
ITO point out to the child the path
that should be followed without secur-
ing in him the strength which will
enable him to follow it is to assume
the responsibility for his moral fail.
ure. It is to inflict upon the child an
injury of such magnitude that it is
hard to comprehend. His state, trans
ferred to the other world, is akin to
the pain of loss in which Catholic
theologians recognize the chief ele
ment in the suffering of lost souls.
"The sense of shame is natures
protection during those years OF
childhood and adolescence in which
the character is forming and matur
ing. Catholics regard it as the duty
of parents and teachers to protect and
develop this sense of shame. Now
speaking of delicate subjects to a
group of children, more particularly
where both sexes are represented
tends to destroy modesty and to leave
the children exposed to many dangers
from which they would otherwise en-
joy immunity"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19
CATHOLICS AND LABOR UNIONS

There is no doubt, writes the Rev
erend Peter E. Dietz, that trade unions
are not only a necessity of modern
times but great blessing.
Catholic workers in this country
are the staunchest champions of union.
ism. Far from having been mere
spectators of the great changes in the
industrial world, they have been en-
terprising and successful agents OF
the finest kind of social reform.
Consciously or unconsciously they
have been important factors of the
great lay apostolate of the Catholic
Church in our day. If the Catholic
workers had not been such loyal
partisans of trade unionism, perhaps
the labor movement of this country
would be today hotbed of revolu.
ton and irreligion as in some of the
Continental countries.
But their task has only begun. Be
sides the work of trade union ex
tension, geographically and officially
it rests with them largely, to spread
SILL mOI0 CuS AAuuOASS VI SAA AoCAcl
principles in local, central and ma
tional bodies.
Today more than ever, the moral
aspect of many great trade union is
sues is forcing itself upon the atten
ton of thinking men, and it is on
this side of the labor problem that
the Catholic Church has the greatest
contribution to offer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19
PHILOSOPHY OF THE STRONG.

Admit a fault candidly Do not ex
cuse yourself.
Accept and forget slight. Do mo-
worry about what people think OF
say of you.
Never boast; speak as little of self
as possible.
Obey cheerfully and promptly.
Rise calmly and quickly after /;
fall. Avoid plying yourself.
Take the lowest place. Be kline
to one who has humbled you
Avoid showing off. Do not indulge
in extravaganza in dress.
Do not be jealous.
Madame Celia.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19
THE ROAD BEYOND THE TOWN

A road goes up a pleasant HILL
And little house looks down;
All! but l see the roadway still
And the day l left the town.
The day l left my fathers home,
It's many a year ago,
And a heart and hope we're brave to
roam,
The long, long road l know.
The long, long, road by hill and plain!
It's tired the heart might be;
But hope stayed bright in sun or rain,
And a voice that called to me.
A Voice that called me over the hill
And out of the little town;
All! but l see the roadway still,
And the good house looking down.
The house that spake me never a No!
AS I started brave away,
But said with heart of blessing, Go!
And followed me every day.
It followed me down the road of years,
For a fathers heart is true,
And joy is sweet in a mothers tears
For the deeds her child might do.
The poor little deeds all powerless
For the Kingdom of God would be,
Save in His mercy will He bless
The road that goes with me.
The road that left pleasant hill,
Where a little house looks down;
All! but bless the roadway still
AAd the land beyond the town.
Rep. Michael Edrls, S. j.