davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
Chesapeake and Ohio R.s,w.y.

Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
1880 A. - Local - Daily - Newport
.s:15 A.--Locai - Daily - Charlottss-
vile Elk. Sun. Thurmond.
1900 A.-Express-Daiiy - Norfolk.
1000 A.---I.oca1-Daily-Ly
Lexington. Clifton Forge. y
s12:oo Noon - Express--Daily--Nor
folk, Old Point.
1915 P.--Express -- Daily - cincin.
natl Louisville.
:. f4:oo P-Express--Daily - Norfols<
Newport News -
500 P Local -- Daily Newport
us P.-Locai-Ex. sun. - cordons-
vile.
SIS P.--Locai-Ex. Sun.--Lynchburg
s6:40 --Daily--Cincinnati
Chicago.
III 90 .P.--Express-- Daily --cincin<'
natl. Louisville. IN
TRAINS ARRIvE RfcIrMoND--1e-E
cal from East: e;45 A. NJ. 7:40 r. M
Through from East. 1870 A. NJ a:os
p. NJ. $40 r. NJ. Local from West:
$50 A. NJ. sse:5 A. M. and 7:26 r. NJ.
Through: SEQ A. NJ. 11:s5 A. ". and
$40 p. NJ.
James River Line: 1855 A. NJ. 7:iss
ssDaiIy except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
Closet and Alter

joys,
Far from the noise
or trafrics tide that soundeth through
the day.
I steal away,
And listen for Thy voice OF inward
strength,
Which comes at length
Comes TO my soul. and hlis it with the
charm
OF holy calm.
The silences-ah. tho the hurryfng feet
Make music sweet
70 me. who share the toll and daily
strife,
Yet does my life
Seem grander and more linked with
that great whole
The Oversoul--
When / o'erhear. subjective to Thy
will,
Arthur Locke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16

Cars leave Manchester. seventh and
Perry Streets, for Petersburg:
IS. Z s 81 10. II, ~ A :, NJ 1. .. =,
II 90 r. NJ for Chester. 1900 mid
night for Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg, foot Of SycA-
1915, s:s5, ..7I5. .7;s5. .s:s5, eds
s1635, lt:35 A. NJ, 1875. s1:36, ASS,
s:3s, ASS. 5:s5. 6.35, 1875. S:a5. 9s3s,
1910. 1I:40 r. NJ
tpaifS except Sunday and hoftd1yR
=. CARRIES. baggage and express.
ssLfmited except Sundays and holt.
days.
All cars from Petersburg connect
with cars for Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16

friend, have you been working to4
day7"
He looked at me, slightly astonishd
ed, and said: Yes, / was down III
the pit as USUAL"
How did you get out OF the pit ?ss
I asked.
The way usually do. I got int
the cage. and was pulled to the t0p.sf
How much did you pay to GOMEZ
out of the pit ?" He looked at me 49,
tonished. Pay? or course, didn'n
pay anything
I asked him: Were you not afraid
TO trust yourself in the cage? Was
1t not too cheap?"
''Oh. no.' he said. cit was cheap
for me, but It cost the company a lot
OF money to sink that shaft" /
And without another word th0s
truth of that admission broke in upon
him. and he saw IL he could have SAL
walton without money and without
price," IT had cost the Infinite God AZ
great price to sink that shaft and res-y
cue lost men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16

Is there any man who never makes
a silence round the Lord and himself
in a time Of prayer3 Does he never.
shut his door and pray to his Father In
secret? 1 do not speak OF those morn-9
ing and evening thanksgivings and in-s
tercessions which all serious and be-
lieving men practice. These are of In
calculabie value. But much more M
portant and more regarded by God are
those special occasions when we pass
to the coasts of Caesarea Phiiippi that
we may spend some quiet times with
Cod-W NJ. Glow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
Too l:i1s.aIrl.,

Too Cheap.
A collier came to me at the close
of one OF my services, and said: II
would like to be a Christian. but /
cannot receive what you said tonight
asked him why not.
He replied would give anything
to believe that God would forgive my
sins, but I cannot believe that he will
forgive them if I just turn to him.
1t is too cheap"
looked at him and said my dear
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
Norfolk and western hallway.

Norfolk and Western Railway.
ONLY aLI1~RafL LINE TO NORFtEK.s
Schedule IN effect September so. 1912.
mond. for Norfolk: 1900 A. NJ, 1900
r. NJ, s4:f0 p. M.
For Lvnchburg and the West: s6:f5S
4. NJ. $3.50 A. NJ. 1900 p. NJ. ss:2a-
p. NJ
Arrive Richmond from Norfoik.'
From the West: se:40 A. NJ, a2:1o r. ~.
bl 40 p. NJ. 1905 p. NJ. 1900 p. NJ. fsss
sDaily. aDaily except Sunday. hSun.4
day only. Wy
w. 3 REvILL. W. c. SAUNDERS II
p. r NJ. Roanoke G. p. A., Roanoke
G. Fl. B0SLEY. u. p A. Richmond. w.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
with God i'm quiet Hours.

He that dwelleth in the secret place
Of the Most High shall abide under the
shadow OF the Aimighty.--Psa. 81: !.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
By Tad

active than either. As evidence that
he could and did deliver in regular
form we refer You 10 his present sea =
sons record at Princeton. where he Is
now playing.
When STREET left Auburn, Donahue
began TO cast about for a successor,
and chose John Davis who had
worked at half Davis did duty dur
did he do it, He was the mainstaY
Of the Auburn attack. and his line
smashing was something terrific. He
was a worthy successor OF the fore
going.
QUT Davis, TOO, played his time,
- and mad to step down and out.
Enter q Mr.. Ressijac Ressijac was
on the job last season. and he came
through with the same line Of stuff.
He ripped into every line that me
Auburnites tackled. and his plunging
was one of Donahue's chief assets On
offense
DR.. Ressijac covered mis- last as
signment in Athens last fall, when he
charged the Red and Black on San
ford Field. And once more DonahIe
took up the task of grooming a full
back. How well he has succeeded
football bugs throughout the South
land know He has no less than
four-Harris, Christopher, Hart and
Bidez. Harris seems to have first
call, and his work warrants It. He
is about he livest pound fullba *
we have ever seen in action.
You have heard the evidence on our
original proposition regarding the
prospective health Of Donahue. Let
us have your decision
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
DOPE FAVORS
CLEMSON TEAM
To BEAT TECH
Tigers Made Better Showing
Against Georgia and Mercer
Than Heisman's Players,

n LEMsoN. Nov all looks
[ very much as II the yellow
Jackets are in for a defeat
on Turkey Day according to local
e. who have been following the
dnly On the rival teams
Las. Monday the Tigers found Nt-
tie trouble in running up "A 54-to-O
score against Mercer, while the Jack
cts were only able to beat Mercer
80 to9 4, Clemson also lost to Georgia
by the close count II rs to IS, and
Tech never came near scoring against
the Red and Black squad. losing II
10 0.
The Turkey Day game with Tech
is the final contest Of the season for
the Tigers, and they hope TO make
II n Victory Several hundred cadets
are Eung to Atlanta for the game
as well as a score of the faculty.
President Riggs held a short meet
ing yesterday to see how many To
make provision for. Many Of the stu
dents made arrangements to engage
seats on the Special that will leave
Calhoun on Thursday morning There
has been more spirit shown in con
nection with this Tech game than has
been noticed here In a decade. Some
how there is a feeling that this is the
Tigers year
The Alumni Chapter Of Clemson in
Atlanta Is making unusual efforts To
set the stage for the game in a way
that VIII greatly encourage the elev-
en-. The chapter is seeing to IL that
there will bc more alumni at the
game than ever before Notices have
been sent out to all the county pa
pers in South Carolina urging the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Soldiers Win Over
Georgia Reserves

The Georgia Reserves lost q hard
fought game 90 The Seventeenth iufsn-
try YESTERDAY
Moore, stock and Rjugle were the
stars OF the game from a soldiers stand
point while Peacock played tho best
boil for the Georgia Reserves
Neither side was able 10 score dur
ing the first half although the Soldiers
had three opportunities to score. only
10 lose the ball on fumhles
In the third quarter, after successive
line bucks aud end Runs the soldiers
carried the ball TO Georgias 2-yard line
and then Moore rammed h across for
the initial and only touchdown uf the
game
In the last period, after the soldiers
had the han on the l0-Nard line. Biugls
dropped back and successfully Ncked
pretty field goal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
By Tad

Paddock and McWhorters names IN
the lineup is all that is Necessary
as a warning to opposing teams. They
are both sure All Southern caliber,
and viii be spurred to their greatest
efforts by the chance OF bringing
home for the first time the Champion
ship Of the South
w ITH the edge fsvoring the GeOr-
" gia players in the backfield it IS
put squarely up to the line 10 hold
the ripping Auburn backs In Ma
lone, Turner, Henderson and Conklin
Georgia has four forwards that ara
among the best in the country. Wills
Delapierre, COnyerS and Logan can be
depended on to hold their own against
the best that the POlys should Offer
Logan has starred both at half and
at end this season. Delapierre h2s
developed into one ofthe surest snap.
pers in the South. He will face uR-
GoJbtedly the best cepter Auburn has
ever developed in Pitts, but Oily hss
the weight, the fight and his tive
years of football under Cunningham
have not been spent in vain.
T OR two years now the Alabama
Blacksmiths have been unable "a
cross the goal line guarded by tbs
boys from the Classic City Last sea
son they repulsed the bucking Of
Resijax, who had plowed his way
through practically every line he had
hit; they stopped Captain Major be-
fore he got started, and never a.
lowed Kirk Newell a single long run.
At the same time but one man on
the Georgia team was carrying the
ball two-thirds of the time. Nelthe'
Bowen, Paddock nor Powell played as
they or their successors promise 70
play in this seasons game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Georgia Ready for Title Game
Red and Black in Final Workout

A rHENS. GA, Nov. 21-All hands
~ are now waiting for the big
game, tomorrow afternoon be-
tween Georgia and Auburn for the
football championship Of the $ l. A.
A., on the Ponce DeLeon campus in
Atlanta
Coach Cunningham put the Red
and Black squad through their last
hard workout yesterday and the play
ers are in the best shape of the sea
SOM
Bob McWhorter, who plays his last
college gridron game tomorrow, is
also anxious for the fray. Bob wants
to end his career with a victory and
can be counted on to play his very
best contest against Donahue's war
riors Bob starred against them last
season and the Auburnites certainly
picked him out ar ire marked msn
then.
GENERAL, changes have been made
- in the lineup for tomorrow.
Crmnp will go to halfback in Carey's
place Conyers will go to guard in
McKinnon's place while Logan will
replace Smith at end.
The Georgia backfieid will be one
that can not be equaled in the South
with McWhorter. Paddock. Crump
and Powell all at the height of their
career. Powell has been out of the
game for several weeks now, but has
completely recovered from his char
leyhorse, and no matter who Donahue
sends in to oppose him at full, Geor-
Eia will not suffer in the match.
Crump is the biggest find at either
halfback or fullback Of the entire sea-
son and can run from either position.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
McE arland Easily
Whips Kid Alberts

WATERBURY, CONN. Nov. al
Packey Mcfarland, OF Chicago, easily
defeated Kid Alberts. Of New York. here
last night at the Auditorium in a ten.
round glove contest. II was Packey's
bout from start TO finish and at no
time was he forced TO extend himself
Knockout Sweeney. of New York, put
Billy Allen, Of Canada. away in the
third round in The semi final
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Dodgers to Train in
Augusta Next Season

NEW YORK Nov, Al W tberi Rob
ison now manager Of the Brooklyn
ationRl League team. announced his
aiming plans for next season al
lncheon attended hy officers u the
,rooklyu club and newspaper men last
Eht fha recruits Will start for -Nu-
usta. Ca February 90 and the reg
lars March u The team will remain
4 Southern camp until March PLAYING
Inhibition games. and arrive home
prt
Games viii be played here with the
Few York and Philadelphia Americans
, nd the NeWHrks, Of the International
.esgue II was stated that Governor
rener. Of Pennsylvanm who is slated
. he the next president OF the Ma
onal League, had promised TO throw
yer the frst ball at Ehbets Field next
season Manager Robinson caught fDf
lr rener when the latter broke IN as
q pitcher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Buck 0'Brien Denies.
He Has Quit Game.

BOSTON. Nov. 2l.-"Buck' OBrIen.
former Red sox pitcher. who was solo
to the White Sox, and later let out F
them TO the Oakland, Cal, team. siren
uOusly denies that he has retired from
base ball This stuff" he said 'ihsf
are handing out about me in the papers
is not true As far as I know now
will return to oakland next spring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Harvard Rules 1917
Favorite Over Yale

NEW YORK, Nov 81 Betting odds.
mich have stood at 10 To y In favor
( Harvard. shifted to-daN al 10 so 6.
y esterdav about ~ 600 was placed at
mis- ratio There is plenty OF Harvard
1onuy M sight. but Yale cash is very
tcArUc
one bet Of $500 even was made thar
either team would make touchdown
tud another was made et 10 20 that
ale would score a touchdown
ODDS on the UNIVERSITY OF IvuuSNl.
snia AGAINST Cornell Rave changed
Tun 10 r TO 3 to Q with mo- takers
An orer Of $500 even has hrcU mate
mat Cornell will score
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Donahue Is Strong on Fullbacks
Lacey Starred for Mike in 1904

Commonwealth OF Alabama, ne found
himself in charge of @ team on which
party by the name of Lacey was
stationed al fullback. Phil Lacey his
name was and h was a predecessor
Of the estima BILE Mr.. Red Harris, OF
present day fame, by some ten wears.
ln' other words. Lacey played She
part OF hattering ram on the team OF
1904. If you will examine the rec-
ords OF that Team. YOU will find that
II must have been quite some aggre-
CATION As we recall it, this squad
went through the entire season with
out suffering defeat at the hands OF
anyone, Wen n that team had been
arrayed against Tech on Grant Field
on the 9Th OF the current month. you
would have seen about the same
thing. with the Honorable Lacey act
ing in Harris turn.
FOLLOWING Laees came another
L human battering ram in Penton.
He was tine bulky party who acted
as head linesman in the Tech Sc
vance game. The only change We
were able to note was a slight adli-
ton of avoirdupois and a correspond e
ingly slight loss of hirsute adorn-
ment on the top OF his dome. In rha
old days this Penton could jam a
line after he fashion OF Red Harris,
only more SO. And be ii said that
we compare him with Harris only be .
cause there are doubtless many who
Still have life size image of Red
tearing up the Tech rush line, aut
who were not fortunate enough, or
unfortunate as you choose, to have
seen Penton in action.
Penton served his enlistment. and
then came Bradley STREET. Bradley
had all the punch of either of the
foregoing and was probably more
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

plTrSBtRG, kNNS, Nov IA
formal protest against The appearance
ul negro football player with the
SuutbW cSteru College. Hf Winfield,
kHus. ,n the Thanksgiving Day game
against fn, kansas state Normal
school eleven VIII he made by officials
of the latter school according to de-
plSion reached To-day Every member
OF The Normal squad asked that a pro-
test be made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES

CLEVELAND. Nov. 2l.-MOrty Marx,
IS, died here to-day OF injuries received
in football game last Friday Play
ing with an amateur team he plunged
head first into telephone pole,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

MILWAUKEE Nov O. FayEty Nc
FUrauu. chicago and Jack BriUou.
New NuIk yesterday accepted terms
f0r Ten nuud uuHt,yIsiUn boxing CON
tH~. NU Milwaukee December s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

NASHVILLE, TENN Nov. ~ The
Nashville baseball club has sold Catcher
kd Moves To- Galveston,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
BY InniS Brown.
Famous Football Official.

NN OF these days an Auburn
l ] football team is going TO turn
M minus the services OF a ter
ror.zins fullback Then the Hon
Mike Donahue is going to slcken. lose
hope and pine away
Likewise one of these days all Of
the great civilized nations are gong
to pun off the disarmament stunt and
divorce courts In the Good Old L. $
4. are going TO close their doors and
declare an or season. At least We
hope So. But in the meantime we
don't hear Of any shipbuilders retr-
ing from business nor divorce court
practitioners taking a correspondence
school course IN dentistry. bookkeep-
ing or horticulture. in an effort 20
copper their bets when this condi-
ton finally arrives.
Until these latter come o Ass We
are willing to wager a few forms that
the Hon. Mike remains immune from
any physiCal indisposition due TO the
decline of the fullback crop over Au-
burn way. And We don't figure that
We are getting any the worst OF tn
bet At that II YOU have anything 10
offer IN rebuttsA consider the follow %
ing
PACK ia the days when Mike vas
- stiu winning his spurs as a
coach at Auburn, and before he had
attained equal prominence with iha
Honorable oscar 'TnderWo God and ota-
er esteemed citizens of the grand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-15

woman she is What would my chill
dren have been but for Gram? Is
there room for her? Well, / guess yes!
And I'll smash the mans nose who
slightingly refers to my mother-in-
law
That mans children will respect
their gra ndmother and no word of dis
respect or touch of neglect will be al
lowed to mar the happiness of Gram"
in the home. Her own daughters love
and honor for the mother is reinforced
because her visits create no discord.
In that home there is room for mo-
ther' and the slightest wish of
Gram is law.
Here is another case, but in this the
mother is a sorrowful aged lady. sit
ting in a corner praying for death as
the poor await a legacy. Little sun
shine of love or kindly deeds. in re-
membrance of the hardships she has
suffered, come to her. Her daughter
law is neglectful and obviously
made uncomfortable and unhappy by
her presence; the son is gruff. uncom-
municative and intolerant of her views
or suggestions; the children sneer and
call her "the old woman" while the
head of the house chuckles.
There is no room in that home for
mother. She is not urged to come,
even for visit, to the homes of 9TH
ers of her children-she is permitted
to come, but made to feel that short
stay will be most welcome.
Both these cases are described from
life; both grams are living today.
We fear many like the latter may be
found. 1t is a sorrowful tendency of
these days of social ambitions. pitt
full condition into which our pride
drives us. Were fewer sons and
daughters brought up in an atmos-
phere of disrespect for the aged: few
er sons and daughters taught from
earliest childhood that there should
be eternal war between them and mo-
theirs in law, millions of homes would
be happier today.
For the sake of coming generations
let us cast out this social idiocy of
disrespect and intolerance of the
q gPdt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-15

Merrill of the College of Agriculture at
the University of Maine.
After an hour and a half spent in
eating of basket-dinner and an in
spection of the equipment of the school
for agricultural work, all assembled
in the gymnasium where Miss Com
stock OF the department OF home eco
Monies at the State University gave a
stirring address on the need of moro
teaching along this line in the secon
dairy schools of the State. Professors
I8edman and Slate of the university
spoke the first on dairy products and
the latter on fertilizers. A short ses-
sion with the question box and discus
sions upon the themes of the lectures
made the whole day lively time.
This is only the first of this kind of
days that the school wants to arrange
for If the interest of the people con-
cerned is great enough to warrant the
effort put forth. AS the department in
the school develops and more equip
ment is added it is hoped to make such
days more interesting and valuable IT
1T felt that a good beginning has been
made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-15
The Country Wants Peace.

Here is Democratic paper running
err demand of the Hearst papers and
some of the little ones which ape yell
low Journalism. The Lewiston sun
says:
THE best news this morning is Mr.
Barretts suggestion of mediation in
Mexico.
Peace is what President Madero
needs most Peace is what Diaz says
he is fighting for. Peace is what the
foreigners in Mexico must have if they
stay. Peace is essential to the security
and prosperity of the enormous foreign
capital invested in Mexico. Let us have
peace
If such as Hearst could ferment a
semblanoe of war between this coun-
try and Mexico, it would make the
public attention from some OF the evils
which concentration is now annihilat-
| ing. The booze trust, the white slave
| trust, the coal trust. the transportation
| trusts, and many other big interests"
would like to see war and resulting ex-
element and chaos. Hearst hourly
shouts coward" and ''mollyeoddle,. :
| and other such epithets at the Presi-
| dent, but the intelligence and charae-
| ter of the nation demand peace and at
| tention to social, civic and government
| evils now so plainly visible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-15
Up-River Humor.

The edifying dispositions by the erst-
while patron saint of the Soft Soldered
Brotherhood of the Local Self Govern
ment League, upon what he would
have his readers believe the Kennebee
Journal says, must win subscriptions
by the ream. A half column daily of
this highly humorous analysis of
what he pretends to his readers the
Kennebec Journal is publishing, must
stir the emotions of those who happen
to see both papers.
Sometimes we wonder at the inspira-
ton of such brainstorms We do not
believe good old Tom Murphy or Oliver
Otis left it in the Sentinel sanetum at
mosphere. hence the logical conclusion
that it is hold-oyer from the emolu-
ments of the f-Soldered Brother
hood. or from the booze pacification
trip to the conference of brewers in
Chicago. Maybe the vent is plugged
and the Spigot is dripping.