davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-02-22
A LITTLE COLORED BOY WHO
is LUCKY.

Palm Beach, Florida Edward B
Mclean, who married. Evelyn Walsh;
daughter Of Thomus r. Walsh, who
hes a three year OLD e0n, VinsOn,
commonly known ,s the "bucdred
million dollar bsby', tecnnse he will
inherit thai cum, hss taken l:tue
Negro hoy Go tLe!r iosteriug. Ho is
John. Wlnbush, Jr. ., five years old
con Of joan Win oush and wife, of z.
street, near Massachusetts avenue.
w sshiugton.
p. II. Spencer, McLeau's attorney.
brought him TO Psin Bascb today
after having prepared pzpere which
the child'a parents had signed for a
consideration, relinqulshng their
right over The boy forever, BY the
cou;rac. Mr. and Mrs. Mclean DO
not actually adopt ,be child. He is
not 80 bear their rame CT inherit j,
from them except as srecified in the
contract. He is however, TO hr
trsat,d as an equal Of young ViDson
McLsan and fnrDiehed with every
luxury until BIC js Is years OLD when
be ia TO become Vinscu's valet.
bIr. Mclean made this etatoment
coDcarning the tran.sclior:
Il do not want my boy 10 grow 10
living The life couuon 10 children OF
wealthy people.
l sm getting this boy for ny con S
p!ayms,e becauss be ID IL healthy.
normal. simple minded child. The
compsnionship Of this ch,ld Will keep
my son miudful Of .be people. / 90
not want q son IF mine q snob, The
trend cf wealth ia ia that direction
Moreover, my son has been in ;he
cvmpany of men, bIs detective end
nuihes, 40 much that he is becoming
pFccocious. II il the best thing for
him 10 have healthy little boy Of
hls own age to play with. | wos
brought up in he same way, first
With Negro nanny, then with q
Negro boy who was my play
and later my vslet.D
Jack Winbusb, Jr., began leading
bic pew life when he lcfJ WaebiDgtoD,
where be bad been suppied with o
fine wardrobe. He bad drawing
room 10 hmself or The Florida spec
isl on the Sesboard. He 10 be onlv
Nggro allowed CO The bath beach
He eats at the table with youno
Mclean in the family private dining
room,
Dressed alike n white sailor suits
and both barelege ed, Vinsou aod
Jack played in the sand all morning
in front Of the Casino. TIE children
made their appearance band 10 hand
abd seemsd to be great cbums as
sbey played with sbovels and pals.
Mclean engaged one Of The Negro
bellboys At the Hotel as personal
servant for this Child.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-02-22

what does it signify?
Her husband. smiling sadly, sn-
swered.
"lt signifies. thst, though mGrri, q
but five months, that the flame If
love, once glowing so brightly, is
growing dim"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-02-22
B1SH OPS FOR RACES AND
LANGUAGES.
(COuclu

EultOr or Tie Pioneer Presa. Sit:--
In your psper Of Jan. 4, 1913, |
closed my article on sbe psssrge of
the proposed Bishops
for Races and Languages" with the
'hopghs the; The raj inability OF
The white American mem bersbip
would dsfea. it's pssaage.
Slavery made two standards of
treatment, just one for the white
man. and an upjns, one for the black
msn. vhioh ssiIi exec.
Owing to centuries Of lenGrrphip
by him sinong oil other racea he las
acquired personal and racial ideea of
bic nperiority TO all other lsc4s
which to him ie 4 ttmp,n.ion TO ,x~
tend thcee two sianda,da of ,cc.,-
ment 10 sll Other men. Ia harmony
~lth ehe above view, the blsck IN ~
Was brought here a slave, while ,he
brown snd yellow men have no, been
permitted 20 enter thia country n,
all. Much will have 10 be done b,
theee other races before .heae d fer
ent standards of ,:en.u.tn. will bo
aGJns.ed. which stjos'menio seem
, impossible elnce this wbite mao j,
spreading himself everywhere, b..
coming teacher Of ,bese Other racea,
Ci'iZ"ns Of their Countries, and own
eio OF their lends. As TeeuIs Of
lis ldNss be seek5 10 fence himeeIi
in trorl oil osteto TO prevent contac
tba; he conc.ives nigh. be hvrirnl
70 him ;e]f Hence, one can re. hov
easy it is for him to be moreNy 70
capobls Of treating other races cor
rectly, Instead of Gsf1nnchiainp.
seg'sga.lpg, 'mcrowipg them, upd
II shls way making those uufavorn
Die conditions eshy nud convenien
chsnnels through Which to more
conveniently apply The Sc two p.snd
ards of trea,m.nt. The .boye ;p ,,,.
Of ;be natural mau. The Chn,cb is
the epiri.uel man in whjcb tho s,ao-
dsrd of .rea,mep, p,owipo cn,r' -,
Fatberbood Of God snd the R.o,n
erbood Ct msn ia dff,ftn, R,,,hi,
cbur Gilman js in The S.ate wne,a
these two .thpdsrda tf ,,ss,,,.,,
rule, and from Which ,fey c.D be-
ond actually are iropsfpry,d 10 IN.
Church, which transfer farm, n.
bssis of oar fear for .be defe.,of me
passage Of .be amendment. Tbi,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-02-22
The Swinging OF
The Pendulum
By BRUCE GRIT.


be said to be ''up against the rssl
tbing.' There are forces now al,
work to undo all that has been 30
well done, 70 tx him into the wart
and woof Of American cit;Zenship
and TO define his status as CITIZEN
and as man. Whether these forces
are TO prevail will depend upon the
vigilance Of the Negro himself. Tpat
.hey are at work Nnr,h snd South.
and working diligently and noi.eiess
~ l know, of-a truth for l have ip
my possession the evidence OF the
conspiracy Of which aims to destroy
she solid foundation upon which the
Negro thinks he is standing.
l wrote letter some weeks ago to
'9he New York World, couched in
polite phrnaes in which 10, X exceD.
tions 10 certsln u.,erances Of Sana.
tor 8. 4. Tillnan, sDd from which
she World DELErHD several OF i,e
most pointed paragraphs which
would baro interested the Ser ator.
Within week after it's appearance
i began to receive anonymous postal
cards and letters from points in New
York City, the eist Of vhicA we're
that this is white mans country.
that the amendments to the consti
sutton will be repealed, tha: oesers
have had their dsy lording it over
white msn, and tnat .hcy will be
nhde TO know their pace il permit
ted TO remain here, eta.. etc. One
man In Staten Islapd, Govern nent
employee, sent me i pamphlet iD
which he figured out thnt Neorop,
and The white men could pot poss bl;
have bad she same origin. Thss it
is scientifically impossible for a
white father to have black children
(of course he'd ney,r been Souti)
and that the story Of Tie common
origin Of the sp=cies 10 myth, c!c..
etc. After this mental leskage there
follows Governor Vardamau's mos
eege TO The Mississippi Legislature
in which be outlines the plan for e
united movement by state leelsJa-
lures to attack the cons;i.u.opaIit9
and demand lte repeat Of the NIL,
xiv aud \ Vlh smerdmenie, shoa as
the impos5,tility of two races dissin
ilar in color and ch.rac!eristics llv.
ing together Oh terms of equality.eDd
! appeals to white men as white mes
TO save the country from the "Black
Peril' and this document is being
quietly circulated by Northern man,
in NoT,hsrn State, among Nor.hsrn
people, some Of whom. When they
read it will see 3 new light on The
Negro question, snd conclude thai
' Governor VsrdaEaen solution OF
the problem is The proper one. lis
phraseolo2y is bound to appeal to
the baser paesious Of the baeer Gle
meDts Of he white race aud to in-
teDsfy race hatred in the Nor!h.
Now this is the way tie Pendulum
is swinging sodsy. But Tomorrow
1T will ewing bsck, ard then, es Bob
bic Burn says:
''The best laid plans Of mice and man
Gang aft agley"
Still 1t is interesting TO know that
white men al The South, aided and
abet'ed by white men Of The North,
have entered into conspiracy 10 cast
q blot on the Da,ion's Esca,cheon nv
appealing TO recs prejudice 70 nullfy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-06-05
COrreIl & Martin
This s the home of Hart Marx clothes
and Forsheim Shoes and Oxfords fol men who care
MEMORIAL DAY, 1913

Continued from page u
threatened by boss rule, bribery and
self-interest The school is beseiged
by the foreigner, the Goddess and ire
ligious who have already driven from
our public school the greatest litera-
ture, the book of highest ideals, the
source Of inspiration to the greatest
characters - the Bible The home is
darkened. The bony hand of greed has
taken from the multitudes the necessi-
ties of life. The merciless hand of in
temperance is lifted over millions of
men, women and children. And the
fiendish white SLAYER puts in jeopardy
the life of every girl
81 call upon you, under the inspiration
of this hour, in this moment of deepest
emotion, and by the example of our
noble heroes, both living and dead to
rally to the flag and protect the peace,
the happiness, the homes of our land
from these monstrous and destructive
evils now rampant.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-06-05

withered old orone came hobbling
out upon a stick
Senior" continued the girl, per
NIT me to present you to my aunt,
Sonora Maria Obispo"
Hale bowed over the old lady's
hand and she mumbled at him She
seemed to him the most hideous old
woman whom he had ever seen.
NOW, senior" continued the girl,
81 must say adieu You must not
return. Don Ramon she paused,
lis very jealous Of you"
Hale knew Don Ramon sightly-an
elegant, brainless youth of a nearby
hacienda, who affected fine taste
in saddles and silver spurs.
y am ashamed to tell you this" the
girl continued, but those are my
relatives orders AS you know, the
rebels are threatening this region,
and Don Ramon has obtained a cap
taincy in their forces He threatens
to burn the hacienda II you come here
again"
So Hale went and thereupon, be,
cause il had grown impossible, his
love grew stronger And on the pre-,
ceding day he had met the senorita
again as he rode homeward
A group of NeXicans were lounging
round the door Of the mine offices.
but the mine was not running As
Hale dismounted the mine foreman.
Haggerty came out
Mr. Hale you may as well go
home" he said THE mine won't
run for many q day to come.
Hale looked at the impassiye fore
man and the jabberiug Mexicans and
guessed the truth
Strike1' be asked
Yep answered Haggerty briefly
Don Ramons in the hills with fifty
men and he's sworn TO put us out OF
business unless we hand out ten thou
sand pesos
Halls griuned Il guess hes sore
on me for private reasons" he said
I'm bring my grip over by four
O'Clock So longl" And he turned
his horse back toward his isolated
bungalow In the valley
He iismounted al the door - his
abode tothered his horse. and walked
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-06-05
QUICK change ARTIST
Exciting Experience of Young
American in Love With
Mexican Girl.
gN GEORGE CLAYTON.

AS Lawrence Hale rode along the
two miles of road which lay between
his bungalow and the Sonora Deep
Level gold mine his thoughts were
fully occupied with the girl who had
come into his life so recently. Wheth-
err or not he loved her he did not
know, not even now. when the kiss
which she had given him still seemed
to linger upon his lips But that cpl
sode Of the preceding day had Ger
tainly awakened strange emotions
within him.
Leonora was a connection Of Don
Luis Obispo, of the neighboring hacien-
da She had not been there when
Hale had arrived six months before,
to assume charge of the engineering
works. He had not seen her, never
heard Of her during many friendly
visits to the ranch, until a month be-
fore Then, Unexpectedly, she had
come out from the house upon the
veranda. where Hale and Don Luis
we're drinking coffee together
Senior Hale" said the Mexican, al
low me to present you to my cousin.
Senorita Leonora" But cousin"
might have meant anything in the
Mexican dialect, from niece" to
friend"
Hale had bowed and the senorita
had smiled charmingly. He had discov-
cred that she had been educated in a
Paris convent; she had just returned
to Mexico and was spending a few
weeks with her connection, Don Luis.
They had met frequently, and ever
Hale had fallen more and more under
the influence and charm of the senort
ta's flashing black eyes, her alluring
ways, If she had set herself to
make a conquest he knew she could
have done so. But their friendship
had been, on the surface, formal, un-
til a week previously, when. calling
at the hacienda, he had encountered
her alone upon the porch
Senior Hale" she said, my cousin,
Don Luis, has gone to Mexico City
and my aunt has arrived to be my
chaperon"
Almost upon the words a hideous,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-06-05
FOR SALE

For sale at very reasonable price, a
siX-room cottage. Barn and cistern.
About four blocks southof p. M. church.
Property has recently been put in first
class repair all through, inside and out.
Will be sold very reasonable.
The Peter Rink property. A 7-room
house, cistern, wood house and two
lots. viii be sold cheap if taken this
spring.
Seven-room house on Hoard street
with large lot, cistern, well and barn.
viii be sold right.
A number one 7 room house, situated
about two blocks from High street, in
good location.
The w. H. Toay residence, very con-
veniently situated, has large rooms, is
an exceptionally. warm house, and will
be sold for reasonable price.
Two houses on one lot. Two cisterns
and good well. Will sell altogether
or separate at very low price.
Two houses on Brewery street and
one large, nine-roomed dwelling near
zinc works. Will be sold cheap.
A large, ten-roomed dwelling, near
residence of j. P. Harris. Arrange
for two tenants. Is offered for lc "
price. Also small business place on
High street.
Parties wanting to buy, sell or rent city OF
surrounding country property please call on
J. B. REYNOLDS.
opposite City Hall. Upstairs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-06-05

Every baby born in Kenosha, Wis,
is guaranteed good start in life. A
Kenosha bank announced that it will
make deposit of 81 in the name of
every baby born within the limits of
Kenosha. Already more than seventy
accounts have been opened for the ba-
bies. More than a thousand babies
were born in Kenosha last year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-06-05
NEW SPEED BARNS.

American Trotting Association Rules
to govern. Five to enter 3 to start.
Stall rent free to horses entering in the
races. First bedding free Hay and
straw on the grounds at cost. All en-
frances close Aug. y, 1913, and should
be addressed to T. NJ. PRIEsTLEY, Supt.
Speed, Mineral Point, Wis.
5000 premium viii be paid to horse
trotting or pacing the fastest mile dur
ing the 1913 meeting, provided the
track record of 2l1t is broken. Win
race under the point system.
Z. NJ PRIESTLEY, Supt. of Speed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-06-05
J. B. REYNOLDS
Real Estate Agency

Property will be listed and advertised for
sale free Of charge in this column unless sale
is made. II sale is made only the usual com
mission will be charged.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-25
Aggies Oppose Team OF
AH-StQrS in Wisconsin

Never before has Wisconsin sent a
team of all.veterans into game.
Some OF the other stars who Will
figure against the Aggies are Van
Gent. of st. Louis. chairman OF the
university athletic conference; Wei
mar. a sensational halfback. who was
with the freshmen team two years
ago and who though a reserve last
year. was in enough games to win his
letter; Alexander, a Massachusetts,
youth. who plays right half: DOC"
Tormey, left half. with three years
OF play to his credit. including his
captaincy of the freshman team. and
Bellows, who is considered the great
est quarter developed in the west tn
years.
juneau has two complete sets OF
backs to work, and all Of them wv"
men, but he will probably start Alex.
ander, and Tormey, with Capt. Tand-
berg at full. and Bellows calling sig.
nails and handling the pass
Bellows weakness had been a fail
ure to use variety In his attack, but
he IL doing better this year than last
when he was good enough to help
Juneaus team get the conference
title.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-25

MADISON, Wis, Oct est will
be a lineup OF Ail-Conference, ALI
western and AlLAmerican players
which will represent Wisconsin in
the game with the Michigan Aggies
on Saturday. Here are some OF the
men who are assured 'of places In
the lineup against the Michiganders:
Butts" Butler, All-American right
tackle walter Camp choice), a senior
in the agricultural college; weight 1875
pounds
r Hold Ofstie. All-Western right
end. Of Eau Claire. wis. Senior In
the engineering college; weighs 1853
pounds.
Capt Alvin Tandberg, All-Western
fullback; senior In the college Of agri-
culture. home Chippewa Falls. Wis:
weighs 179 pounds.
"Tubby'' Keller. all-conference
right guard. OF Lacrosse. Wis; junior
In college OF arts and sciences; weighs
1873 pounds.
or the others who will participate
in the game with the Aggies. next
Saturday. all have won their w" in
gridiron work In other years. There
is not a single youngster on the team.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-25
ONLY TWO BIG
GAMES IN EAST
Dartmouth rinceton and Car
isle Pennsy Contests Hold the
Center of Stage

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-The Dart
mouth Princeton and the Carlisle
Pennsylvania football games. today
claimed the center of the stage In
the east. This Is the first real test
for Princeton. the Indians and Penn
sylvania.
Yale has not been able to show her
full strength on the field yet this
year. owing to injuries. The rule
holds true. today, and the Blue will
meet Washington and Jefferson with
Pendleton and Marting out OF the
lineup. Yale's goal line has not been
crossed yet this year. but Washing
ton and Jefferson hackers are betting
freely that their favorites will score
today. This game may be one OF the
hardest fought Of the day.
Harvard will meet Penn State, al
Cambridge. The state team was de
feated by Washington and Jefferson
last Saturday. II too. The Crimson
is picked to win. today, but 1t Is like
ly all the frst-string men will be
started in the game.
Cornell had hard game on hand
today. with the University Of Pitts
burgh The Pittsburgh team defeat
ed the Carlisle Indians, IL to 6. Car
isle beat Cornell. Z to 0. a week
| before
Wet fields will probably interfere
with fast plays In all Of the eastern
games.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-25
SEA OF MUD FOR
The PRINCETON
DARTMOUTH GO
Tigers are Favored Over the
Lighter Invading Crew. But
Dartmouth is Hopeful
CURTIS WILL OUTPUNT
TIGER HOBBY BAKER
Home Team Outweighs Oppon-
ents by 10 Pounds to Man, u
Big Advantage in Wet

PRINCETON. n. j.. Oct. GA grid.
-s!ippery- and -hsayy-with- na,ssi,
and the possibility of n steady rain
were the best prospects early today
for the Princeton Dartmouth game. the
first OF the football struggles In the
east which breaks into the list OF
championship contests. II was rain
ing early today, and there seemed lit
tie Likelihood that the showers would
cease.
Princeton supporters are confident
that the Tigers will come out on the
long end Of the score. but there Is
enough doubt In other circles to put
interest at fever heat Princeton out
weighs Dartmouth by 10 pounds to the
man. This advantage will count heav.
lily on a slippery field. they believe.
On the other hand, Dartmouth has all
the best Of the kicking argument.
Curtis Is one OF the best punters in
the east. Hobey Bakers kicks do no:
average near the distance Of the Nan
over mans. Princeton expects TO
even mp distance matters, however,
through Bakers ability to return
punts and through the work of the
Tiger ends in covering Bakers kicks.
Both Hammond and Lamberton are re.
liable ends.
The Princeton line average. 18l
pounds, against Dartmouth's l72. The
Tiger backfield averages l72. against
Dartmouth's 1863
Despite the bad weather throngs
poured into Prin >9ton today for the
game and the Yale-Princeton boat
race. The race will be rowed after
the game, which will start at 2 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-25
Michigan Queen, Bought for $500
From Worthwhile Man. is a Star

Charley Valentine, the Columbus
trainer. who owns q third interest In
Michigan Queen, touts her as q two
minute possibility. J Valentine has
driven Independence Boy, Wy brad.
Herman Wenger, Eudora and other
fast PAGERS but he says he never rode
behind a faster horse than Michigan
Queen.
Valentine has one OF the biggest
bargains known to horsedom. On
Aug. 10 he sold F w Weatherby and
J. X. Trimble each q third interest In
the mare. Michigan Queen has been
big winner this fall and in every
start has sold for a long price in the
auctions.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-25
SOWS
YOST FOOTBALL
Sends Its Coaches Throughout
the South to Teach Western
Style of the Game

NASHVILLE.- Tenn, Oct. %
Through pupils OF Dan McGugin, Com
modore coach, the western style" Of
football. as taught by Yost. McGugin
ct al, Is being taught this fall more
widely than ever before. advocates OF
the open game going from Vanderbilt
this year and coaching at many OF
the leading institutions of the south.
Chief among the coaches who grad
uated under Dan McGukin. and who
are leading teams Of their own this
year. are DO" Williams. coaching at
Central of Missouri; Willis Stewart.
at Transylvania university; Alex
Cunningham, at Georgia, and Lewie
Hardage. at Mercer.
- In addition to these there are
about 20 more old Vanderbilt players
coaching this year at smaller insti-
tutions and prep, schools OF the
south.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-25
'Y" BASKETBALL
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
Sutton and Boozey at Forwards
and Wilson at Guard are Sure
of Positions


|. The Eetroit ~ will nave q stiong
basketball team in the field this con.
I, ing season. Besides the stsrs of last
years team there are recruits who are
Bound to have regular places.
4 Sutton and poozey, The latter an
old ID. A. G.. player. are the most
likely booking forwards. Kreitz,
Chambers and Bob NintcI are try
ing for the csIter job Ernest Wilson
Las one guard position cinched with
several. men fighting for the ciher.
|. Besides the men named there are
uruckenmiller. Fisher, Meyer. -Scanei,
der. Matteson and Knight on the
squad rs 49,
AL Huebner Is coaching The men
and DIR. Modesto OF the ~ is man
aging them.
Games with Chicago university have
already been secured for the HOLIDAYS
and negotiations aresbe .ng conducted
with Hope, Toronto .West End ~"
anc Grand Rapids ~. There will
be Is games on the schedu'e. most OF
them here.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-25
PURDUE MEETS THE
MAROONSATCHICACO
Stages Team is the Favorite,
Despite Purdue's Showing
Against Wisconsin

CHICAGO, Oct 25.-Hurling q de-
fiant Bully for Old Purdue" at the
Maroon stands. 1000 Purdue rooters
invaded Stages domain, today, con.
fdent that the tafayette eleven witt
climax season OF early successes
with a victory In the most important
engagement thus far In the western
conference battle.
Despite Purdue's showing against
Wisconsin, last Saturday, the Maroohs
were slight favoritcs. Stage driiied
his men all week In a defense guar
anteed to stop the dashing Oliphant.
IT was realized that the team that
got the breaks" probably would win.
The other important engagements
in the middle west. today, were the
Wisconsin, Michigan Aggies clash at
Madison, and the annual battle be-
tween Illinois and Indiana, ut Indian.
apolis.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-25
GO Wild OVER GAME
AT INDIANAPOLIS
Parades and a Band to Make
Things Lively for the Indiana
Illinois Contest

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. 90
College spirit ran riot here. today
for the annual football game between
Indiana and Illinois universities.
There was big parade when l,50O
rooters from Bloomington (Indlana)
arrived with their band and football
squad. This line returned to the rail.
road station to welcome the 500 root
ers who came from Champaign, ILL.,.
with their team and band. and then
there. was second parade. Thou
sands Of old grads from both univer.
sites were here for the game. Gov
ernor Dunno and family came with
the Illinois rooters.
Both teams were in great shape for
the battle The captains and coaches
OF both elevens expressed confidence
I'm the outcome