davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Do You Know
That

James Morris, who has been chauf-
feur to Cardinal Bourne since the lat
ter was presented with a motor car
some years ago, and who had pre-
viously been coachman to Cardinal
Vaughan, has retired. 1t is Morris
boast that he has safely driven nine
princes Of the church in the motor
car, which he has pilote6 $4,000 miles
without ever getting the Cardinal
into trouble with the police for ex-
ceeding the speed limit" Cardinal
Bourne has presented him with an
autographed portrait OF himself.
The languages and dialects into
which the Bible is translated now
number $50. The British and Foreign
Bible Society's issues Of copies Of the
Scriptures now reach the huge total
Of 1898, 562, made up OF 9S6,346 Bibles,
1,26e,919 New Testaments and $685.
2s7 smaller portions. In China last
year. for every two English books the
society sold II disposed Of three in
Chinese-the bulk OF these being
single gospels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
The Escape.

"Isor' bless you, Marse warreny' he
gasped, holding up his arms and roll
ing his eyes in token of thanksgiving,
Il sert' My thought you all"
Never mind what you thought" in
terrupted Jarvis IN brisk tones, Take
these" and he pointed TO tho trays,
with our baggage 10 the steamship
Lusitania. Of the Cunard line-buy &c
Communications. Mind, YOU won't see me
till after we get ont to sea Keep IN
your stateroom and sit tight until you
hear from me, Understand"
As promptly as II it were an every
day occurrence, Rusty had fallen to
work on the trays. and. by a change
IN his manner of putting indicated
that he was following the rest of the
instructions.
TN give you the money" went on
Jarvis, and the clerk at our hotel will
attend to everything and get the tick
cts, Then YOU pay the bin No; get
Rusty took the wallet his master
held out without word and went
busily back TO the trays again
Let me help offered DOna Maria
No, We can manage IT. I guess" said
Jarvis easily smiling at the uprOar that
emanated from his servant who was
forced TO stop over the work. This is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

rupted Jarvis
"And-and don't talk TO anyone"
translated the Princess What's
that There was pause and she
put her lips close to the mouthplece
Warren" she said waited a moment,
and hung up the receiver.
Hes coming right over"
Jarvis chuckled exultantly. Now.
out for Rusty. and also tell them to
send up some wrapping paper and
Irvine"
When Dona Marie had communicat-
ed her instructions to the desk she re
turned 10 find her cavalier, coat and
overcoat thrown aside, inside the trunk
cutting at the tough leather with a
pocketknife.
Got 10 breathe" he explained be-
tween pants. Swearing a little under
his breath he threw his weight onto
the knife. and the blade snapped, cash.
ing his finger.
"Oh. what did you do?" she exclaim-
ed with solicitation that was extremely
gratifying 20 the knight
Snapped the blade" he growled, ey-
ing the bleeding cut with disgust
But you hurt your hand-your in
jured handr
He tried to belitue It and looked
hopelessly around for another engi-
neering tool but Dona Maria insisted on
examining the wound and bathing with
/ alcohol and wrapping II up
| Now. how am l going 10 cut a hole
in that trunk? he wondered while these
ministrations were in progress Dona
Maria looked about the room also
MY shears" she suggested, sud
denly
IF they're not too light Let's see A"
Come back here" she ordered. hold
| ing onto HIS hand It's not tied yet -
He laughed and looked down at her
mischievously. DO you lnow-Tm be
ginning to like this job already"
The hand was instantly released and
the work OF making an air hole re-
/ sumed.
What time does the boat sal? % he
, inquired after certain grunts of salts
| faction announced success.
Nine O'Clock"
Good" he grunted. stdbblng say
agely with the shears THAT will give
Rusty time to get on board with these
| trays and my baggage"
He toiled a few minutes more in
silence, Dona Maria watching him and
throwing occasional anxious glsnces at
the clock
We've ten minutes before they call
| for the trunk she said. at last. Jar
Wis raised his head TO reply, when
there came a knock at the door Swift
| ly and silently he got out of the trunk
and slipped behind the portieres that
cut of the alcove, as the Princess
opened the door and received Rusty
| and his brass buttoned escort, who also
| delivered the wrapping paper and Irvine
and withdrew.
Rusty stood in stolid silence until the
boy had disappeared. and Dona Maria
invited him in and boted the door he
hind him.
He was a gray haired darky Of heavy
and important mien. whose architecture
followed in a general way the liberal
cylindrical design of New York's new
courthouse. Ills system OF locomo-
tion was fun OF strange and unexpected
eCcentrics. and his efforts to reach a
given point, however near were always
accompanied by truly distressing wheel.
ing ana groaning which deceived every
was an earnest devotion to the prin-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Haste Quite Unnecessary.

The evening was damp and cold
and foggy, and the Rev. Candy Mac
gregor, while walking absent mind,
eddy along the street, fell heavily into
deep hole which had been made by
order of the local sanitary authori-
ties.
For a long while the Rev. Sandy
struggled to escape. Then despairing-
ly he began to shout for help. A
passing laborer heard his cries, and,
looking down into the hole, asked
who was there.
The minister informed him. but in
return received only meager COM
fort.
"Weel, weel," said the laborer, eye
media kick up sic noise. You'll no
be needed afore the Sawbath, and
this is only Wednesday nicht!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

bottom and he arranged the pillow for
his head. Then he sat in the trunk and
looked very serious
Before 1 get into this coffin" he said.
there are one or two things I should
like to know. How do you know that
you can trust met"
Il don't" she replied instantly; 'Tll
have to take that chance"
He WINGED little.
But you must have a pretty good
reason" he insisted.
Il have" was the cool response.
'Well-what about the ghosts7''
Pardon me. Mr.. Warren, but so far
your credentials do not warrant further
confidence"
Repulsed in the direct attack, the
young man was silent few moments.
So was the young woman. Then he es-
sayed a flank movement.
You are Spanish-yet you speak with
no accent" he charged.
Il was educated in England"
Another pause and another attempt
Are you really-a sure-enough prin-
cess?"
A certain wintriness appeared in the
soft. dark eyes that looked down into
his.
why do you say thatT'
"oh-I-don't know" he stammered,
uncertainty. 'T-somehow-you aren't
quite like what I thought a princess
would be-
Pm sorry" she remarked. coldly.
"Oh, 1 didn't mean it that way" he
FASTENED to protest, feeling that he was
making next to no Roadway Il mean
that you're different from the popular
idea of a princess. You have more
MISUNDERSTANDING, he fioundered,
but the wtntriness did not vanish. more
more -sympathy-more heart"
I'm that respect" cut in Dona Maria,
swiftly, you will find me quite a con-
ventional princess.
The House Detective.
The knight Immediately began a
painfully careful examination OF the
hole through which he must breathe
for several hours and thus ne did not
notice that the Princess colored slight
ly and the winter in her eyes gave
way mOmentarily to spring. He was
grateful that he had the hole in the
leather to examine during the painful
silence.
81 wonder'-he cleared his throat, and
began again-'T wonder If this open
ing will let IN enough air"
II hope So" said the Princess, and
he had to look up at her face to make
sure that she was not as Indifferent as
the tone of her voice indicated. What
he saw evidently treasured him, for his
embarrassment vanished.
I'm put the shears in here" he re-
marked cheerily. and II It gets too
stuffy can cut another hole from the
inside"
There was a knock at the door. Both
started, and Jarvis noiselessly coiled
himself into his cage.
1T must be the man for the trunk,
she whispered. Then she called. Just
minute, please"
He let the lid down a little way and
she bent over him.
Remember" he whispered earnestly,
this must not go into the hold OF the
ship. You must have 1t marked
Wanted, and This Side Up You
might add With Care II you've a
mind to-" he added with a wry smile.
and he cautiously let the ia down.
Are you all right?" she whispered,
her hand on the lock.
IF they don't lose the trunk" came
in muffled voice from within.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
How am I going to get out of here?" said Jarvis

Mt time. III widen this one a little"
He rested both hands on the side and
looked up at her soberly. Remember
this trunk must not go into the hold Of
the ship. Have it marked Wanted on
Voyage and This End Up I'll lie
with my head in this direction"
'Tn remember she promised ear
nestly; now let me get you a pillow a."
Heavy folds of her clothing padded the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Funny.
All Beach.

Wilfrid was sitting on his fathers
knee, watching his mother arrange
her hair.
Papa hasn't any waves like that"
said the father, laughing.
Wilfrid. looking up at his fathers
bald pate, replied:
No; no waves; it's all beach"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

ciple Of repose, and his crown of glory
blind, unwavering. idolatrous loyalty
TO his master
"Rusty's heart is all right" Jarvis
used to say, but It is so heavily sur
rounded by fat that it has some diff
Guilty in expressing itself"
The bellboy had walked him some
what hurriedly down the hall, and this
unwonted activity, combined with real
uneasiness over the possible predica-
ment OF his master. caused alarming
sounds to arise from the cavernOus
depths of his heaving chest Before
he could spare few cubic inches OF
breath for inquiry Jarvis stepped back
into the room
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-30

3
-
their grandparents, ar. and MIS- Ja-
hugh Williams.
Miss Bonnie Taylor, Of Middleyille.
was a recent guest Of her cousin:
Miss Mabel Williams.
w. A. Hatt has returned from
business trip to Oakland.
Mrs sabra Sutton and Mrs W. A.
Batten were recent guests Of Mrs. G..
D. Fleming, Of Clarksburg.
Miss Katherine Warner and guest
Miss Ginerya wilkinson. Of Hunting
ton. and BGorrds warner were recent
guests Of Miss Ora Leatherman and
Mrs. 9. aE. West. Of clarksbnrg
Mrs. Elmer Utterbaelz Of. simpson,
was recent guest OF her parents,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry Radabaas
Miss Bsnlah Holt, Of Buck anon,
and Miss Mcclellan 81 bIanison, Colo,
are guests of Mrs Scott Heekert
Mrs Cole and little daughter,
Evelyn, asre guests of 7IE Coles
mother, Mrs Evelyn Cole. of Rose
mont.
Morris Warner wasa Friday din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Horror
Davis at their summer home near
here.
Mrs. Manuel Smith. of Green Valley,
was a recent guest Of her sister, Mrs
Albert Frum.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tyson have re-
!. go. = 1rast ~ rnIatfvaea at
Green Valley
Mrs. Patsy Booher. Of Walker Sta
ton, was recent guest Of the Misses
Barbara ana Emeline Jones.
Miss Christine Young. Of Lost
Creek, Is a guest Of Miss Bertha
Stout
Jasper Keener is moving into the
Martin house near the postofice.
Mrs. p. K. Stout nd little dughter,
Rosie, and Mrs. 10. A. Lawson have
returned from the Methodist Protest
ant conference at Fairmont.
The many friends OF the Rev. J. J.
Phillips are glad to learn that he has
accepted the pastorate of the Meth
odist Protestant church here for an
other year. The Rev. Mr.. Phillips has
done excellent work here and has
won the profoundest respect of not
onI yhis own congregation but OF the
entire community,
The public is cordially invited to
attend the all day meeting which will
be held at zion tomorrow. The
3rideeport choir will sing.
Mr., and Mrs M d. Teter enter
tanned the members of the Christie
nathan class OF the methodist Prot
estant Sunday school Friday evening
from 8 to IL o'clock in a very delight
full manner. Autumn flowers pro-
vided appropriate decoration. Various
games furnished amusement for the
guests. a. contest game was espec=
Tally interesting, Or. E. H. Brannon
was the wannes 81 the first prize,
which was a beautiful picture. The
consolation prize was given to orval
Pinckerd. Later ice cream and cake
were served by Mrs Teter from a
beautifully appointed table in the
spacious dining room.
The guest list Included MISSES
Blanche, Dulcie and bessie lawson
Misses Bessie 1ayman and Lula
Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lawson
Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. Sutton, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Post, DR.. and Mrs. Bran
non, Mrs. William Kester and Mrs
F. w. Lyon. of Pittsburg; and Messrs
Hassell Lawson, Charles Bartlett.
Iotha Phillips, Lorraine Kester. Ear
Currey GoR Lawson, Charles Lay
man, orval Pinckard, Cecil Golden
Hugh Lynn, and Harry Mcdonald.
The Rev. and Mrs. B. B. Stout and
! family and the Rev. ]. J. Philips mot
ored to Fafrmont today to attend the
Methodist Protestant conference.
John W. Bailey, OF Oral, was re-
cent business visitor here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-30
BRIlGEP0RI
sasEeiaa- coaaEspoNpEsseNs

BRIDGEPORT. Aug. 3d.. John
Folk states that the Anti -Tuberculo-
sis League Of West Virginia viii visit
this town about September 25, at
which time public lectures viii be
given and possibly car Of exhibits
will be sidetracked for one day. The
people of Bridgeport should heartily
reciprocate with this movement and
help TO make 1t success.
Mrs w. H. King and daughters,
Vera and veya. of c1afksharg, were
recent guests Of Mrs. w. a. chambers.
Miss Addie, Morrow. Of Phi1ippi, is
a guest of her sister. Mrs. Lee Bart
lett
Mrs William Burns and MIS-. Maude
Davis. OF vadis, are guests of Mrs. J.
j. Layman.
Mrs. w s. Martin and daughter,
Ruby, of Oral, were recent guests of
Mrs. A. J. Williams.
Mrs. Jahu Williams and Harold
Garrett have returned from Salem
where they attended the Sunday
school convention.
Mr.. and MRS. G. o. Smith are visit
ing Mrs. Smiths brother. William
williams, OF Salem.
Mrs w. A. Smith and children,
Stanley and Loreen, are guests Of
Mr.. Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s
j. Smith. efF'ET' 4
Mrs. Sabra Sutton is visiting hel
mother. Mrs. Jennie Gum, of impson
Little Miss Edna and Master How
ard Williams, OF Salem, are guests o
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-30

News about the home you want to
buy-probajbly to be found in today's
Telegram classified ads.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
BOEHL|NG WINS IN
TEN-|NN|NG GAME
Southpaw Takes One From
the Maps in the Opener After
Dropping Five.
By SENATOR"

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 19.-"South-
paw" Joe Boehling, the smiling. oelt-
pulling Dutchman. IS OverjUyel today
after having won an overtime contest
from the Maps yesterday by to 3.
Boehling started his long string against
the Maps One Sunday on jump trip
from the Capital and is delighted 1t
having won against the Maps.
Joe was in danger all the time he oc-
CuIlcd the mound. Hardly an inning
passed that he did not fear being scored
upon. but that was all in the game.
The crack lefthandcr showed to ad-
vantage under FIRE and with the help Of
sou.e clever fielding stunts b. 'Zeb"
Milan and a safety stop device in the
person of "Chick" Gandil. who pulled
q feature play, gol by nicely.
The Nationals and Maps see-saWed
along until the tenth. but that is u
hit before the regular chrOniCling of the
deeds The Maps opened right up on
Boehling in the first round and scored
a run LeibOld was down. and, after
Chapman had sit safely and gone TO
second when Jackson was thrown out
bv Foster. Lajoie slammed one TO right,
scoring chapman. In the fourth the
Mans gained the lead with another run,
and again led in the sixth with their
third tally.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Aug. 19-Zeh
Milan and Ray Morgan divided the stel-
lar honors in that glorious victory over
the Naplanders yesterday, the former
with his stellar fielding and the latter
with his long drives to the distant Sec
tions Of the arena At least three times
Milan saved the day in the field, once
rushing in like an arrow and sliding on
his tummy to get Chapman's short fly
behind second base. 1t was Morgan's
hard double to left in the sixth that
sent Foster scurrying over the plate
with the tying run up to that time, and
it was his wonderful wallop over Birm-
ingham's head to the bleachers In left
center that cinched the victory in the
tenth.
That great ride and slide on his face,
ending with an exhibition Of acrobatics,
brought out the cheers of the fans for
the Linden lad IN the third inning. Ray
Chapman showed up q puny fly to short
center. Milan had been playing way
back, as Chapman had singled out there
in the first inning. Therefore, when this
short fly appeared Milan had a long dis
tance to travel. You have all seen him
cover ground IN the garden and so you
know how he raced IN toward second
base for that ball. But run as he might
he saw that he would never get 1t with
out doing something desperate. Just
as the ball was about to fall out OF his
reach, Milan jumped forward and
caught the ball while sliding on his
tummy, coming to the stop with a COM
plete somersault. 1t was a marvellous
catch and the fans gave him a great
hand.
Morgan got only two hingIes, but
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
TELLSHOW MORGAN
STARTED BASEBALL,
First Played at "Brcard Outskirts of Baltimore Later
Caught on Life Insurance Team-Has Been Active in
Athletics Since He Was Little Boy

Here's what q Baltimore admirer tells
Of Cutie" Carville Morgan. the Ma
tionars second-sacker. who is develop
ing into one Of the best in the business:
Ray Morgan is a Baltimore boy, and
leaned to play ball on what used to be
called the brickyard at Waverly. 1t has
since been bought by the city and is
known as Vepable Park.
Ray has been an athlete all his life,
and as a little fellow used TO be the
acrobat when it cost five pins to come
in and see the show. He could skin
the cat bend the crab hand
spring. cart wheel and walk on his
hands.
Ray has always been a real sociable
sort Of chap. and always had a host
Of friends. He is the last fellow living
70 ever get swell head No one
ever knew him to be in a fight or a
bum argument with and Of his
friends.
The first team that Ray played with
that attracted any sort Of attention was
the Eureka Life Insurance Club. He
played catcher, while Harry Green, now
with the Gas and Electric Company,
was the pitcher. They played on
Saturdays and all holidays and lost but
two games in the whole season. 1t was
The Washington times., 1913-08-19

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug Blank
Shanks figured in play seldom seen In
baseball when he was thrown out steal
ing in the sixth. Morgan was on third
and Shanks on first with two gone, and
the Monaco Marvel went down to draw
a throw, hoping for Morgan to score.
Morgan didn't try for the plate and
Shanks, hobbling down TO second, was
at the mercy OF the Maps.
But even then 1t was peculiar play
Larry had gone in on the grass to take
the short throw from O'Neill and seeing
Morgan close to third and not trying
TO score he tipped the ball behind
him to Chapman who caught Shanks
sliding.
Shanks would not have been caught
so easily but for his weak ankle, which
slowed him up considerably all day.
But that play was most peculiar and
will not be equaled IN many day.
Dixie Joe Boehling pitched good ball
throughout, though the Maps landed on
him frequently and hard at times. But
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
ATHLETICS BOW TO
ATTACK OF TIGERS
First Game of Series Is Won
by Detroit Club by the Score
of 5 to 4.

DETROIT, Aug. 19-Connie Mack 5
Athletics are a game to the bad in their
effort to keep at the head of the Ameri-
can League race, the Tigers having
pocketed yesterdays combat by 5 to 4.
The crash came in the ninth inning
when Gainer scored from second on
Moriarty's single to right
Detroit hit Plank safely in only the
innings In which runs were scored. The
Athletics found Dubuc for eight safe
drives in the first Ave innings, but after
that he was iuvincib!e.
MuIphys scored Philadelphia $ first
run In the opening inning. when he
singled, stole. and came home on
Bakers base hit.
Louien and Cobb duplicated the play
in DetrOit's hall of the first.
Successive singles by Baker and Nc
Ennes. and an error in the fourth pro-
duced the Athletics second tally, and
they counted their final two runs in the
NTH on an error, a passed ball, Col
Inns single, and McInnes' sacrifice fly
Detroit rallied in the fifth and tied
the score Gamer beat out a bunt to
Plank Moriarty walked, and Dubuc
doubled. Gainer coming home. Then
Bush cracked a single to left and Mori-
arty and Dubuc scored.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Detroit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lw 80 COl-0 / :
Philadelphia ........... 100 10 Gl-4 ;
Batteries: Plank and Lapp; Dubuc
and Stanage.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19

up to Harry and Ray to do all the
work, because the Eurekas could not
field even a little bit. But they GER
tainly could hit.
Pay afterward played with Waverly
Lauraville, Hamilton. Towson and Wal
brook. He was Improving all the
time.
"One year he went down through
Virginia with the Chesterfields. When
they played at Petersburg, Va, the
fans took to Ray right from the start.
He signed up with Petersburg and fin
ished out the season with them. The
following year the Petersburg team
went up and Ray was a free agent
Bill Clark, of Albany, tried to get Ray
to sign up with them, but Ray thought
Albany was too fast and didn't want to
take a chance. Ray then didn't have
any confidence in himself. He signed
up with Frederick. Md, but he and the
manager did not agree. and Ray fin
ished out the season with Goldsborouga.
1T was then that Jack Dunn made a
try for Ray, but he was too late and
Ray went to Danville. 1t was while
Ray was playing with Danville that Ty
Cobb, of Detroit, got to first on a pass
and stole second. third and home. Ray
a few days later got TO first on a hit
and did the same stunt Shortly aftcy
this Ray was signed up with Washing
ton"
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
SHANKS GOES OUT
ON PECULIAR PLAY
Monaco Marvel Attempts to Draw Throw and Laoe Playing
Short, Ffps Ball Behind Him to chapman-Jackson
Fails to Hit BoehIing-Gandi Pulls a Feature.
By SENATOR"

In the pinches the smiling southpaw
could tighten up amazingly. Joe Jack
son found great difficulty in hitting his
curve ball, getting but one hit out OF
I'VE trips to the pan. Lajoie had better
luck, getting two bingles. --
Steve O'Neil hit Boehling very well.
| crashing a double and two singles.
Blanding seemed to be pitching good
| ball. but he was hit hard. Cullop
looked good until the fatal tenth and
James never had a chance to start.
Chick Gandil displayed his great skin
to perfection in the seventh when he
caught Chapman's foul fly. The ball
fell between the coaching box and the
plate and did not rise very high N the
air
GandiPs great strides carried him al
most to the ball. When he saw he
could not reach il he mimicked Milan
sliding over the grass on one shoulder
and squeezing the ball in that timber
glove OF his.
Leibold was on first and nobody out AZ
the time and Gandifs wonderful play
saved Boehling much trouble. Gandh
made several pretty stops of low throws
from Foster and Mcbride, but that
catch on his ear was the best,