davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-07-05
A Wonderful Left Drive to the Stomach, Pre-
ceded by,a Right Cross to the jan, Disposes
Of Mexican in Sensational Battle for Light
weight Championship.

C0noe1O - ne Dvoolna W0Al
aAN FRANCmNOO. Js,iv G,-yvulis
Ritch,. sro.n.A out ~, no,m,A.sss ch.,.
49,. 70. p,,..,. - -: .,-.,,. n
tne e,eventn founo OF ru'oos NIX
.ae ne "nA pune" w wonosu'
IS". o''es 70 IN. Jaw N's w.
,. s1s y" W. "oos ~ao" S
'u"e s.s"se 'em ov.' ~ nH
0r"'S"' ~" vs,.,,s ~ ~ S..ys 49,,
va" %" ."s ~".a "... sp's,
% .v."U ~ ISL ~
"sve we, "'Nns Hnoo.so n.s s~ s NV
Deyo"o ,ns aues."n Oh eo"U. M
o.ns "s'. re VI '"s op.~'o" .".' ~.
s'u'ay isa from "s ooutn ee"os.'s's
lay on nv oaoS e8'sS '"s ""s' ponS"
W. os'verea.
Inc champion must - t'Sen quo
The evening world., 1913-07-05
100 Business Men Sian
Petition in the Interest
Of Horse Racing Sport

across the track. II looked a though
ne would surely 20 dsvn 10 defeat.
but IN the stretch he came along like
lightning and made up oil his lost
ground. crossing the line elk lengths to
the good. Monocacy and Rock Fish,
added starters. finished second and
third respectively.
The race was the poorest run for the
Lawrence Realization staksa outside
Of Rock View al the other entries lack
Ing In elaas.
The Liberty Stesplschass Handicap
at two miles Was more Of an acrobAtic
contest than . real racA Out OF seven
contestants three horses fell and one
lost its rider. A. n this vas not sx-
citemsnt enough for the spectators
The Wsikin. the winner. went lame In
the last hundred yards Of the racs. but
shs managed to hobbls homo in front
BY twenty lengths. Joeksy Wall. who
rode Maxim's Pride. ana . nasty fall
at the river pool In front Of the field
stand. The sslding trippsd and fell
at the brush. and Wall waa thrown
Just In front Of him. The Jockey
landed on his shoulders and had his
collar bone broken. He was knocked
unconscious. but revived under treat
msnt Roland Pardss fell over Maxim's
Pride. but neither the horse nor Jockey
Henderson was hurt. Nosseay fell on
the back stretch. Son Of the Wind
after acting ~ the pacemaker for .
turn and . half Of the Asld bunslsd
the third Jump from homo and Jockey
saffel fell. The weikin took the lead
In the last half mile and won a. she
pleased.
The Hanover Selling Stakes. . race
for two-yeaf-olds at hve and Q half
furionss straishtaway. was won by r.
r. caNman's consistent little hlly Water
Lady. Water Lady had plenty Of speed.
but her victory was due more to the
fact that she ran straight and true.
while Wooden Shoes and 0allop were
busy dodging and swerving all over the
track. For half the distance Wooden
Shoes was the leader. and he looked like
an easy winner until he began running
. xi6xag course. Galiop then began to
do the dodsins act. While all this was
going on Water Lady. running ~
straight ~ . bullet to the> mark. came
through In the middle Of the nsld and
With . we'll sustained rush won out by .
length. 0allop vas second, . similar
distance In front OF Wooden Shoes
Water Lady was entered to be sold
for $500, she was bid up to $3.50 by Al
bert eimons, but was bought In by her
owner for ol.3o6. A. the winners share
Of the stake was only 500 and ~ she
was bid up that amount over her selling
price her victory to her owner was q
barren one.
The evening world., 1913-07-05
tspsciai to Ths Evsuing World.)

Especial to The Evening World,
LON ANGELES. July b.-Without be-
Ing In danger at any time. and bscaus
ne used his head fully ~ much a. he
dld his two hands. Leach Cross. the
New York dentist was declared the
winner Of the nght with Bud Anderson.
shocking him out cold in the twelfth
round. Referee Eyton declared Cross
the winner and Anderson was dead to
the world for fully three minutes after
Cross's right had been jammsd far up
Into the ligamsnts Of his nsck.
The evening world., 1913-07-05
PssVloss Tea0 Wias.

Tho champion Peerless A. c. team
added another viotory to tic long strins
yesterday by dsfsatins the Waverly Bah
Club . to T. Mshrtens. who pitched for
the victors. had the opponents ~ his
mercy. allowing but four hits and set
tiAs ninstssn s0tha Ou1A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14

that the giant watched for their com
ing each evening.
There is something unusually fas-
cinatinE about these caves, but as they
can be explored only during low tide
the average traveller gets just enough
view OF them to whet his appetite
for future exploration when the guide
declares that the tide is coming ana
the return trip must begin.
Wonders OF The Causcway.
Pat leads you back to the hotel
for lunch, and an hour later you start
for the Causeway proper-this queer,
rocky place with it's thousands OF ter
raced columns. The FIRST view Is
rather disappointing. and one must
walk over the tops of the perfectly
fitted columns to realize its real
beauty.
The Causeway is composed or forty
thousand pillars of stone in three
terraces. They are fitted together as
If by human hands jointed III most
remarkable manner almost as neatly
as the bones of an animaIs limb
the convex base fitting closely INTO
the concaye top below H. HOW ana
these pillars get their remarkable
shape? Is the first question asked
Pat. of course. will give you the le-
gend, which he will tell you when
! yqu reach the top OF tho Grand Cause-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14

way. The scientists explanation of
the geological freak. while perhaps
less dramatic than the explanation
given by Pat, is more satisfying TO the
traveller. These men claim that it
was caused by stream of lava
about twenty-six hundred feet wide
and about fifteen miles long. 1t was
arrested by some means upon the
north coast of Ireland, and in cool
ing took the form of detached col
umns from six to thirty feet long and
from eight to twenty-four inches in
diameter. The columns are in three
parallel terraces standing upright and
presenting a smooth surface but they
are all separate and no two are ex-
actly the same size or shape.
Down in the terrace known as the
Little Causeway, Pat will lead you to
spring OF clear, pure water. This
is known as the Giants Well. There
everyone who drinks is sure to have
his wish granted, according to Pats
story. The Middle Causeway is cor
rectly named the Honey Comb, for 1t
is perfect representation in stone of
a huge honey comb. In the centre
of this is the famous Wishing Chair
a chair-like seat formed in the rocks
To all who sit in the chair three
wishes are allowed, all of which, Pat
guarantees. will come true IF the
,wisher lives long enough The most
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14

and those of her two sisters, one
older and the other younger, are too
well known to need recounting here.
AS previously mentioned it was while
engaged in her settlement work that
chance brought Mr.. Sayre into her
life. Miss Wilson was visiting Miss
Blanche Nevin, the sculptor, at her
home in Lancaster. Pa. Miss Nevin
is a cousin Of Mr.. Sayre and he was a
member of that house party. His at
tcntions to Miss Wilson began then
and there ana 10y a strange coincidence
it was Immediately after another
house party at Miss Nevin's home, OF
which Mr.. Sayre and Miss Wilson were
members mat the engagement was
announced by the President and his
wife at their summer home in Corn
lsh, y. II.
Not \ Social Butterfly.
When the Wilson's settled in Wash
ington Miss Jessie became an immedi-
ate and pronounced social favorite
with the younger set, the only regret
of her intimatcs being that she is will
ing to devote so little of her time &c
the gay life of the Capital. Settlement,
work has been her one absorbing
thought and she showed little or nc
enthusiasm for the social whirl of the
larger cities,
When it was necessary for her to take
her place at the side Of her mother
and sister at state functions she never
failed to charm those who came in
contact with her. and Washington
soon learned to appreciate her as it
! does every member of the talented
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14

impressive sight, however, 81 the
Grand Causeway. Standing on the
waters edge and looking toward the
dark, conical mass OF Arid Point be-
hind. the Causeway presents re
markable view-perhaps thirty thou
sand of these basalt rock pillars com
ing into sight. Their shapes are so
perfect that it seems as IL some
mighty mason had sawn them to
measure. In climbing to the top the
'Iady's Fan" is seen-an uncommon
arrangement Of pieces Of rock in n
sort of semi-circle. The keystone"
declared to be the solitary pillar with
/ eight sides is nearby.
pats" story or The Causcway,
When the top is reached Pat is
ready to give you the real truth about
/ the CauscWay. "Now, beautiful la
dies and foine gintlemen," he begins
"the great men think a volcano had
somethiu' to do with the Causeway,
but it didn't. Bless you. no, III tell
you all about it, once upon time
! the giant Fin McCoul was the cham
pion of Ireland and he felt very much
grieved at the insolent boasting OF
certain Calendonian giant who offered
to beat all who came before him and
| even dared to tell Fin that II II
weren't for the wetting of himself he
would swim over and give him
drubhing. This made Fin nghun'
mad. so he asked the King, who
would not dare TO question the do
ings of such big man. to let him
construct causeway right to Scot
/ land on which the Scot walked over
and fought the Irshman. Fin was
the victor, for he drubbed that
Scotchman right, l tell you, but he
was a Einerous man and he kind
ly allowed his former rival to marry
and settle in Ireland, which the Scot
was not sorry to do, seem that livin'
in Scotland was none of the best
and everybody knows that Ireland
was always the richest country in
the world" Here Pats eyes will
twinkle with patriotism. "Neu. at
ter the giants died the Causeway.
being no longer wanted. has sunk
under the sea leaving only a portion
of itself visible here. This, me foino
ladies' and sinuemen.eis the true storx
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14

stub your toes, but you keep on go
ing for the higher you climb the more
beautiful Is the view of the sea. Fin
ally, you enter stony cavern and
begin to descend into semi-darkness
when you come upon n sort of fence
which bars your way, but before you
can question the guide a man on the
other side of the rocks hobs up like a
Jack-in-the-b and in the twinkling
of an eye you find yourself bodily
lifted over the obstacle, and when
you turn to look Jack has gone back
to his box and Pat has you by the
hand pulling you over the stony floor
of wide cavern. For ten minutes
you follow him, and when a certain
point is reached you turn and look
out to sea through a Jagged hole in
the rocks which forms the outlines
OF woman's head. The marine pic
ture with its remarkable shading is
indescribably beautiful at this point,
and the dark, rocky frame lends an
extra charm to the wier& pictur-
esque scene. The cave has It's legend,
for Pat will tell you how It was once
inha bited by hermit giant who hav-
ing sworn solemn oath never =
touch food brought him by human
hands was fed by seals which carried
him provisions in their mouths. Ii
Twas through this hole in the rocks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14

Wilson household at their true worth.
It is a highly cultivated and strongly
united family which has devoted IT'S
best years to doing those things well
worth while and one which was
fascinatiugly at variance with the gay
votarles Of pleasure who had so long
dominated the social life at Washing
ton.
Miss Wilson'S inspiration for settle
ment work came to her while stu
dent at Goucher College, Baltimore.
Later, when she returned to Prince
ton. she took up this work with Tren-
ton as the field for her activities.
Since then she has takcn part in
many big movements of the kind in
New York and other big cities. She
has been active in the social and eco
nomic. as we'll az reform movements
in several cities and from this 1t can
well be understood why society in its
accepted form Of the term had so
little attraction for her.
Miss Wilson is tall and graceful Of
decided blonde type. She is athletic
and exceedingly fond Of all out Of
door sports. She IS a good horscWom-
an and often accompanies her father
on his horseback rides. In fact the
daughter Is a far better rider than
the father and this is no secret.
Former White House Weddings.
The White House has been the
scene of many notable weddings and
they occurred in this order.
1St1-Lucy Payne. Of Washington.
sister of Mrs. Madison, became the
! bride of Judge Todd, Of Kentucky.
| 1S12-Anna Todd a cousin Of Mrs
| Madison married Representative John
G.. Jackson, OF Virginia.
| 1820-Maria Monroe, daughter OF
President Monroe. was married 10
Lawrence Gouveneur, secretary to the
| President.
1S26-John Adams, son Of President
John Quincy Adams, claimed as his
bride Helen Jackson, his cousin.
1S29-Delia Lewis married Yver
Pagot, attache Of the French Lega-
ton.
1S37-Nrarv Eason, niece Of Presi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
Wedding Early Autumn Romance Climax To Bride Elects Career AS
Settlement Worker in Which Field Her Fance Is Also In
teresed Social Event Of the Washington Season.

who interested her could be regarded
in the light Of sutton until she had
convinced herself that he measured
up to all the standards she had set
for such a one. Naturally she thinks
he does, and those who have been as
sociated with Mr.. Sayre in his many
achievements assert that she will
never have cause to regret the mo-
mentous step she is about to take.
A Real Globe Trottcr.
The son of wealthy parents, highly
educated and cultivated to the highest
pitch, Mr.. Sayre. as a globe trotter
has seen much of life. His observa-
lions have been Of the discerning rath-
er than the casual sort. 1t was for
the purpose of posting himself thor
oughly on those things and events in
the New and old Worlds that inter-
csted him that lured him from the
beaten tracks of travel so much affect
ed by travellers Of the tourist type.
After seeing all that the Old World
had to offer he returned to this COun-
try and entered the coal fields OF Ala
bama. where he worked side by side
with miners and laborers familiariz-
ing himself with social and industrial
conditions in a section of the country
that had often been held up to criti-
/ cism by those engaged in uplift work.
1t was following his graduation from
/ Harvards Law School that Mr.. Sayre
spent winter in Alaska, later going
/ to Siberia. A year ago he returned to
this country and entered the law Of
flee of District Attorney Whitman of
New York City. There, his associates
say he has buckled down to work
with surprising alacrity and spirit and
Mr.. Whitman predicts brilliant
career for him in the field of law.
Mr.. Sayres father was the late
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
One of the Worlds Natural Wonders Remarkable
Caves Causeway Formed Bv Cooling Lava
Rocks Fitted Together As If By Human
Hands Legend of the Causeway.

"WAY up on the north coast of
Ireland about two hours by
train from Belfast lies the
y Giants CauscwaY, one of the
great natural wonders of the world.
1t was first visited by travellers in
1893, and ever since that time it has
been the Mecca each year of hun
dreds of tourists who come from all
parts of the globe to view this curl
GUS rock formation, 1t Ia unique in
geology for there is nothing like it
anywhere else in the world.
Leaving the steam train at Potrush
the tourist travels five miles to the
Causeway by an electric tram which
Is said to have been the first success
fully operated electric railway in the
world. 1t was designed by Sir VIII
liam Siemens, the celebrated cleo
trician. built in 1888. and is operated
with power generated by the water
Of the Bush River nearby.
Rocks Piled On Rocks.
1t Is delightful to ride along the
rocky cliffs to the Causeway. These
great rocks rise several hundred feet
out of the water and many Of them
have taken on fantastic shapes due
to the incessant pounding of the
waves Each and every one of these
formations has its own particular
legend which adds not a little to the
charm Of the place.
Castle Rock. on which the ruins OF
old Dunluce Castle stand, Is "A puzzle
to the biologists, for they are unable
to account for the fact that whilst
tCaatLa Rock Is surrounded Jay, chalk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14

MA rs that Jessie Woodrow Wilson,
%~ second daughter OF President
Wilson ana Mrs. Wilson, had plighted
her troth and, in october next, would
be the thirteenth White House bride,
pleasurable thrill Immediately fol-
lowed, for there is none Of us too abb
sorbed in mundane affairs to turn
deaf ear to romance, especially when
it concerns so deeply the beloved
chief Of our flourlshing nation. AS to
be expected there was a chorus of
II told you SOS" for wiseacres the
world over We're quick to remark that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14

or hasalt on all sides it Is itself of
aSGlomcrate made up Of bombs Of
all sizes" \ noted American geolo-
gist who made Il visit to Ireland a few
years ago especially to study the curl
Gus formations about the Causeway is
of the opinion that this strange rock
is either the neck Of an old volcano
or more probably a pipe hole in the
chalk into which fragments have
fallen ana formed "A mass. An in
terosting cave has been followed out
by the waves at the foot of the rock.
The old castle, built on the very edge
Of the cliff, was erected in 1880 and
is now mass Of ruins, and accord
ing to the legend, the home of ban
shoes and fairies.
pat" Appears.
The high rock known as the Giants
Head is another curious formation.
and is "A perfect representation Of a
huge head with regularly formed
features and is about three hundred
feet in height,
Arriving at the Causeway hotel the
visitor is fairly bese!ged with guides.
Each one has bit OF blarney on his
tongue, and you finally make choice
Of guides in order to get rid of their
compliments. The charges vary from
three TO six shillings. according to the
length Of the tour the traveller wishes
to make. Your guide will probably
| be called pat" he is also likely 10
be witty. Pat declares that you must
| have look at the caves first" and
no leads you through field and over
! stile. than ,NnA alimh over rocks ans
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14

HEN word was flashed broad
east over the civilized world
that Jessie Woodrow Wilson.
second daughter of President
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14

"WAY up on the north coast of
Ireland about two hours by
train from Belfast lies the
y y Giants Causcway one of the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-28
Writes From Arizona.

Chief Reeder and the members of
the Ardmore Fire Department receiv-
Musgrave, a former member Of this
department who left this city for the
west some months ago. Musgrave
writes that he is located at Flag
staff, Arizona, and has a good po-
sition with the Santa Fe railroad
company in the double track work
on their lines east from that city.
Flagstaff is located about seven
miles from the base of the lesser
Of three Frisco peaks and is at an
altitude where good crisp nights are
guaranteed the year around.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-28

Commencing March 1, cable letter
service will be extended to Cuba by
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, on the basis of plain English
or Spanish delivery within twenty =
four hours and minimum charges
for twenty words at the following
rates:
To Havana, applicable in the gulf
division, Louisiana, $3.50; Oklahoma
Texas, $1.75. Excess words, In
each case, five cents each. To other
places in Cuba, except Camera,
Guantanamo and Plaza de Este, five
cents per word additional with same
minimum of twenty words. The usual
prefixes to apply but must be count
ed and included in the twenty words
charged for.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-28
ORDERED TO ENTRAlN.
Army Corps at Fort Sill Reserve
Leave for Galveston.

Lawton, Okla, Feb. 27.-The re
rainder of the detachment of engin-
GERS who, under the command of
I:iut. Connolly, have been making a
tcI ographical map of the Fort Sill
military reservation, have been order
ed to report at once to Galveston.
V It'll the full second battalion of en-
81 eers, according to notice received
az the post today They, forty-two
in number left tonight. Along with
the orders for the remnant Of the en-
neering corps, also came orders for
Col. S. w. Miller, commandant of the
school of musketry, to proceed to
Galveston. He left with the engin-
GERS this evening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-28
Being Urged for Mayor.

The young men of this city, ire
srective of politics, are urging Frank
Robson to enter the race for mayor.
Mr.. Robson is a democrat in poll
tics and one OF the successful young
business men of the city and should
hc decide to enter the race VIII
make things very interesting FOR all
OF ponents. When seen by an Ard
moreite representative this afternoon
Mr. Robson would not say that ne
would be a candidate, neither would
ba say that he could not be induced
to run. While he may not ultimately
decide to enter the race it has al
ready become well established fact
that the younger element of our cit
iyenship generally, as well as a very
lprge number of the representative
b, siness men of the city Will do all
IN their power to secure his election
/; he should finally decide to enter the
race believing that as he is a large
property owner here he would give
the city good, clean and thorough
business administration.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-28

BUDDING AGAIN
STATEMENT is GIVEN OUT BY
CHAIRMAN McDONALD-HEAD-
QUARTERS IN OKLAHOMA CITY.

Oklahoma City, Feb. 27.-Alva l.,
Mcdonald of FL Reno, state chairman
of the progressive party, issued the
following statement:
The call for a meeting OF the
state executive committee and Tor
a general conference of progressives,
to meet at Tulsa, March %, is for
the purpose of setting at rest the
idea that the progressive party IN
Oklahoma has intention of fusing
with any other party. The progress
i've party is a national party, when
polled 1000 votes at the last presl-
Dental election-its principles ana
the motive of the party can be ap
plied in a local campaign and as
evidence that this will be done |
call your attention to the fact that
in Oklahoma City the progressiVes
have placed in the field complete
city ticket for the spring election
"The meeting at Tulsa Will be
attended by speakers OF natiohal
reputation, Albert ]. Beveridge, Me-
dill Mccormack and ex-Gov. StubDs
of Kansas. After the meeting az
Tulsa, campaign headquarters Will De
opened in Oklahoma City and from
that time the campaign for 1914 vii!
he on. L. G. Disney of Muskogee mas
been selected by the national com
mittee as one of the organizers ana
after having perfected an orgahiza
tion in every county in Oklahoma he
will, then be sent into other states tc
see that their organization is COM
plete.
| "In the campaign Of 1914 in TINS
state we will carry the banner o
the progressive party to victory an'
we will attract to our banner th'
many thousands of republicans, dem
ocrats and socialists who feared a
the first that the progressive move
ment was but a 'one-man movement
and who did not realize that II j
movement to express in politic
the hopes and aspirations of million
of patriotic American citizens, whic'
hopes and aspirations they nav
heretofore had little or no opportu
nity to express in politics"