davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-24
COUNTY COURT


Chas Menzemaire. p and Mary A
Wiceer. 70. both 81 this city.
Edward Sasco. p and Myrtle Wat.
son. -. ho'h ~ this city.
Deeds
y " Demhel and wife % Edna "
Fineran. lot 10 IN. Mt. do Chantal
consideration. $40
J. ~ Dehmel and wife 10 Sarah }
Bingell. lots In Nj do ChantaI: con
alteration. 10
Mary Miller 20 Emma Carenbaurer
lot DO Edgington. consideration
$40
Emma Caronbaurer 10 Minnie vii.
son. lof -. Market street. consider.
alton. $40
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-24

vitation is extended 70 all members
Of the church to be present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-24

DON'T HAVE TO THINK
LONG ABOUT THESE GIFT
SELECTIONS.
THEY'RE ALL GOOD
Mems Cavalier Slippers.
Mems House Slippers.
Mems Comfy Slippers.
Mems Roosevelt" Slippers.
Mems Dress Shoes.
lWomen'S House Slippers.
Women'S Comfy Slippers.
Women'S Party Slippers.
Women'S Auto Boots.
WOmen'S Dress Boots.
WOmen'S Boudoir Slippers.
Women'S Toilet Slippers.
Women'S Onyx Hosiery.
Boys Storm Boots.
Boys Dress Shoes.
Girls Dress Shoes.
Girls Toilet Slippers.
Girls Comfy Slippers.
Cut Steel Slipper Ornaments.
Rhinestone Buckles.
Shoe Trees.
Slipper Trees.
Shoes and Slippers May Be
Exchanged if Size
Is Not Right.
Nay Shoe Co..
None But Good Shoes
1309-13l1 Market ST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-24
Annex Shop For Men

place of
The there and crowds finding SIMPLE
without
DO ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-06
She Darkened Her
Gray Hair
A Kansas City Lady Darkened Hsr
Gray Hair and Stimulated Its
Growth by Simple
Home Process.
She Tells How She Did it.

A well known resident Of Kansas
City. Mo-, who darkened her gray hair
by simple home process made the
following statement: ANY lady or
gentleman can darkcn their gray or
faded hair. stimulate Its growth and
make II soft and glossy with this sim
pie recipe, which they can mix at
home. 70 half pint Of water add I OF.
Of bay rum. 1 small box Of Barbo Com
pound and ! OF. OF glycerine. These
ingredients can be purchased at any
drug store at very little cost. Apply
to the hair every other day until the
gray hair Ia darkcned sufficiently, then
every two weeks. This mixture re
lisves scalp trUubles and h excellent
for dandriff and falling hair. II does
not stain the scalp, IL not sticlty or
greasy and does not rub on. II will
make Q gray-haired person look 10 to
20 Year, younger. "-Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-06
THE GIRL ~ y! PENNANT
A Romance of the National Game
-: Novelized from -
CHRISTY MATHEWSON'S
Qoe>hou pIou NJ "a, Cosno Till
Ease ball Play of the Same TILE

trying to get rid Of you. The offer was
unsolicited"
well" said copley with sudden de-
ctsion. don't accept It. I can't leave
the Eagles now. Not on account OF
Punch-you'vs done wonders in bracins
him up-but for . more serious reason
that I can't explain"
''Mr. Reeves, are you really glad mat
Punch has stayed sober 40 long7"
'SGiad?" he echoed, "sladder than Of
anything else in the world. Why7"
''You have 20 much money and %
many business interests that have
wondered At your staying in the club. I
don't like to believe It's 90 you can SEQ
when Punch has been drinking and %
keep him from his share Of the estate
But"
The entrance Of Bohannan and Well
and from the library interrupted her
A. the two bore down upon Cooley the
girl made . hasty excuse % join the
dancers on the vsrandA
i've got good news for you, young
man." announced Wslland, oreeslly
You're going to b . member OF the
got sand. too"
but none in my eyes, said Coplsy.
turning HE bach - wsllAnd started or
In search Of his hostess
Bohannan was following when Reeves
checked HIM.
.Tt's . pity TO 80 . man rsks wsiiand
IN baseball Bohannan." remarked Cop
Icy. "Its always been suoh . clean
sport. And welland's trying b soil IL
But he won't last long. We've . thous-
and detectives on the Srandstand every
day.
"DeteotiveOf' stammsred Bohannan.
'1rhs fans. You can't fool them.
They'd got W. IN . minute to any
thing crooked. "a BE- cory for the man
who tried It. That's why I'm sorry for
you now. John Bohannan"
"what-what the blazes % you meant
Are you trying 70 INSULT
"Bohannan." put in Reeves. interrupt
Ing the others forced burst Of indisna-
ton, I've been waiting all season to
ind what you were going to give We'll
land in return for tho check for S25 900
no handed you In Texas last sbfing.
Now know"
what crazy rot are you drfvel,nsr'
stormed Bohannan. TWENTY-FIVE thous-
and doliars7"-
with which you bought . parcel IN
the United Realty Company. Don't lie.
company and saw Wslland's check
indorsed By you"
You're all OIL" clustered BohAnnan
"wsliand owed me that money. II was
In payment Of . debt he
mo use. Bohannan. I'm on. You've
thrown three games 30 werland You're
prepared to throw more"
WELL" growled Bohannan. hefpleealy,
I suppose you're going to show me upf"
II would have done that before now"
answered Reeves, ''but FOR Miss FitzEer-
aid. You know what q dirty club
scandal like this would mean to her."
"Of course ! know" eroaned Bohan.
nan. D'you suppose I haven't wished .
thousand times could throw welland's
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-06

LESS than two hours before tho
came" SkectT Marvin VS. saying de.
spaIrirgly as he clicked shut his watch.
and he's dead to the world. ft'll IVA
hours before he can get on his feet. AS
FOR pitching and oh. Lord! To-day
of all days. The pennant gone--thc
game hat no one but Punch could win
for us, and
Copley Reeves came In from the outer
hall and glanced about him apprehcn-
sively. Ills face was drawn and hag-
gard
you found him" he asked.
Yes" answered skeets. at Rainey's
| Half an hour ago. Asleep In the back
doom. We couldn't wake him. So We
iugced him here and put him to bed
| You look like dead one. Cop"
I'm not used to being up all night
went from place to place. but al
ways missed them-sometimes by Just
few ninutes what are these things
doing hereT'
He picked up . soiled long white
glove and . fan from the floor and
tossed them contemptuously on tho
table.
They fen out Of Punch's pockets
whom we carried him through here to
his bedroom. Going in to see him7"
1 TStuTnOu SOPicy. ny lHO t<T u1D
Of that miserable will he waa to get his
half Of the estate n I didn't see him
drunk for sd1 months. I DONE want 10
sec him"
| 1T was coming 70 him After his hong
dry SPELL" observed Sheets. bat
wouldn't any one think the guy would
have chung onto The wagon till after
to-day7 He know We had to use a
sou chpAw against the Hornets In THE
game II We don't want to get hit all
over the place And he know our only
other decent southpAw was iah up
He
The teiephons jingied. skests, VINO
was nearest the instrument. answered
the ring. Then he dropped the receiver
~ n Il burned him.
"0esl" he saspsd. '1Miss Fksaeraid's
coming UP. She's got that old ehe-secre-
tary Of hers along. and Bohannan's with
hem. This'll Jar her right to the heart"
''Shs Isn't goir to know" snapped
1opley. going forward 10 meet his new
guSStA
"whsrss Punchf- demanded BoAan-
nan.
MOI % yss," answered copisy.
't0ood!" exclaimed Mona IN relief,
''Hs'u play the bettsr for . long nishrs
slesp. Oh. I'm % relieved"
"whyr' asked Coplsy. uneasffy.
"You &c.," explained Bohannan.
"soms one told Mics Fitzgerald Of see
ing Punch with . crowd OF sho wgirls
and Johnniss At . cabaret at
o'clock this morning. and said Punch
was crazy drunk. I told Miss Frtsssr.
aid I knew Il couldn't b 30. And wa
came around here to set her mind at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-06

A broad track Of sunlight iliumins6
the living room Of the apartment
shared by Copley and Punch Reeves
during their stay in Now York. Two
or three members Of the team were
gathered there. talking IN whispers
A. though there were death n the
house.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-06
THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, xovEMBER 8, 1913

money back IN MS fat. erinning face
Bu, the United Realty people wouldn't
repurchase.'
Naturally they wouiint They had
my orders"
You wanted to wreck me-
NO. only to learn your game"
'1'll resign-Tll'--
mo YOU won't You'll stick. And
you'll play fair"
IT'S too Iate." iamented Bui,annan.
He has II on me. He's got Witnesses
TO a tax we had Just before los, those
games. tried to crawl out then-to
try
He can't use those witnesses. where
would II land him? You never thought
Of that, eh7 lie got you ratified"
but I took his money. His 81. 90.
He'll sue me. He'll drag up old scan
dals Hes threatened to tell the Com
mission thai I've been trying to queer
the club 80 as TO buy II cheap for Free
man. He knows I can't tell the truth
about Il Hs's got me.
mo one ever got anyone eiss with.
out the other fellows consent. I'll buy
back your United Realty holdings TO-
day"
"You--you mean ser" sasped wel,and
unable to believe the GOOD nova
to send to wslland tonight"
''But-but why should you Do this foi
msr'
I'm not doing II for you. I'm aoans
u for the Eagles and for.
He checked himself and strobe to the
mantel. where he affected to busy him
self with rearransins his tie. Mons
Fitzgerald glanced into the room
Catching sight Of Bohannan's ghastly
face she hurried forward.
"why. Mr. Bohannani" she cried.
you are mr.
"No." he mutsered. '1ust . fttls
I'm 30 sorry you're not WELL" she
went on. because I know you won't
feel IKE talking business. and there's
one business detail I must bring ~. I,
IL about Copley Reeves. rye been
thinking II over and--don't tell him
asked you. but please keep him with the
Easles. don't want to let him 60"
you really mean you want me 10
stayr' exclaimed Copiey.
For the hrst time she became awars
Of his presence in the room. Flushing.
che made . laughing reply:
1T isn't that want you. Only that
rye gotten used 10 sssins yoo sittins
on the bench"
Copley. smartins under ths anront.
walked gently from the room. On the
veranda skests Marvin. the third
baseman. rushed up to him. sayins,
nervously:
"I've been booking sv@ywhsfs for
you, Cop. There's Hades and al to
pay. wellAnd has gotten hold of
Punch and nattered and 3oilisd him
into Joining him and bunch of show
girls at q supper party somewhere for
this evening. That means Punch will
fall of the wagon with . bang. And
If We lose to-norrow's gams We lose
the pennant."
Copley cleared tho verandl in one
bound and started down the drive
mo use!" Sheets called after him
HES gone back 70 town IN wefand'e
car"
'Tnsn IN search svsry restaurant
IN New York for him." called baoA
Coplsy Reeves over his shoulder.
A broad track Of sunlight ilfumined
the living room Of the apartment
shared BY Copley and Punch Reeves
during their stay in Now York. Two
or three members Of the team were
gathered there. talking IN whispers
A. though there were death n the
house.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-06
CHAPTER 4.
Knocked Out of the Box.

~ oNA hesitatsd. seemed "a
U.X change hse mind In regard &c
what she had been about e
say and asked iAmey enough
Don't you dance Mr..
Asevssr'
there's a difference Of opinion about
sAat," said he II claim I do But all ny
partners declare don't I can 60
through the motions, bat can't time
nsm right"
"A little Ike your performance in base
eallf" she asked; then ADDED quickly:
srhat was unkind Of ma I'm sorry"
Don't apolisiss." he laughed ruefuiiy.
TN getting ussd to Il IT'S better than
Z you took no notice Of mo At all
Though ! grant II isn't - pleasant a.
= Used TO Be IN the old days. For In
seanos. at that birthday party you save
= Albany. when
sYou REMAINDER mar
eOf course; you wsro thirteen You
wore . shiny pink dreas Of some sort"
''Think Of your rsmsmbsringi Punch
Aossn't"
HE ought - gave him the nokins
q h1s Mfs. that day. for sw1pins the
sesss that I-I-mean. Punch broush;
1ou some roses that day.
sAnd remember you % wsA too"
snad Mona, apparently not needing his
slip, you were In college and IN ath-
ists, and We ali expected such wonder
-, thinss Of you can see you now.
- you
.And now. he suggested. you can't
- me At aNr'
she seemed not 70 hear. out turned to
answer Q question asked BY passing
guest A. she turned her handkerchief
nsttsrsA 70 the floor. stsalthny Reeves
picked Il up and hid u in his own oroAd
palm. Coming back - whore ne stood.
Mona continued:
II have something q teu you, M.
RseveA that won't please you very
much, I'm afraid. You mustn't think
thers's anything personal in IL You
ses, the Hornets want you"
"Havsn't they enough hAndicaps al
ssadyf''
at isn't Q Joke We've had An offer
lpr you from Mr.. welland We aren't
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-06

7i5 10. and the real property at $500, 6ls 81.
making total o. 81. it9. 35,9 20.
The corporations debts amount to
8. las. 5i6So. OF which t2.36 1000 Ia Sc
cured nv mortgages and property hold
ings The sum OF SIS. ~ % Ia unsecured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-06
SALVATION ARMY TO SELL.
Asks Court Permission 70 Dispos,
- rssss>..s> v-..

Of California Property.
An idea Of the financial condition OF
the Salvation Army Corporation. Of
which Miss Evansslins Booth 10 now
commander. WA furnished to-day in "a
pers submitted In the eursms Court
whom the corporation Asked the courts
pernhssou to mortgage raj estAAs in
Pasadena Cal. and 10 ssil . large tract
Of iand at Beuiah. Cal. The personal
propsrty Of the Army b valued at 49,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-06

TSs Nss Tori Evening World
!YsorsIs or PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

eYrOpeIa OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Nom Fitsssrald haA inherited the EAsls Base
nohsnnan. who y in financial strata, ~ans hci
70 sell H. Henry wellsnd, ovns. q The Harne,s
EaSes ece IN sprins. training a1srtcrI and bribes
Bohannan by . Gift Of $1,000 to thsoW the
possible championship 10 the Hornets. Coplsy
hesyn twho has made very ppor impression On
horn) suspc-A the manager II ucachey Cop
lsys brother. Punch. the Eagles star ntehet,
falls In lore With Mona. and proposes 70 nes She
evAds making . hurried answer. Bchannan. 70
PSnune, tries n withdraw frum hts bafsaa win
Wsllsnd; hut Weilsnd win not let him off Coo
~ and Mona meet At the latter's country homA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-06

oNA hesitated. seemed q
change hss mind In regard &c
what she had been about e
say and asked lamely enough
Don't you dancA Mr..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
Charter REFORM, if YOU, Dear
Reader, Will Only Do YOUR
Duty===But Will YOU?

Proceedings the make perfectly clear that char
reform revision if be secured only be
by PEOPLE themselves taking the matter out Of the
politicians demanding that the they
shall be enacted into law.
The people have the of charter they want they will
upon If they do insist upon it, the politicians will
upon the city the of charter THE POLITICIANS want
the municipal long talked about and
long will pass away decent dream and the
politicians will be holding joy feast around the city pork
barrel
The Georgian urges the business of Atlanta THE IN
FLUENTIAL MEN those who families property and fnan
stake busy themselves AT ONCE in fighting
politicians defeating their efforts kill the charter
Every should stand behind the great movement
going on charter reform vitality necessary for the
progress of the city
The people can charter they will do THEIR
DUTY.
letup the part of those who favor rv
matter how strong the politicians to be or how
impairment they become the extremes to which they will
eventually go to victory
that the politicians will longer be
MASTERS-tha under the charter the bosses will
longer the greatest American municipal
ties
The bosses fighting for their political lives They
nothing about the people They want THE OFFICES Turn tina
bosses out and keep them out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
Preventing Unhappy Marriages

Cupid having rough time these days Matrmony is not
be the lottery if have their way. is
be science One suggests plan prevent unhappy
marriages which consists study prospective Mothers
law.
Mrs Clara Marsh of Boston, is the sponsor of the study
the mothers idea She thinks daughters repcas of their
mothers And she the young in this fashion Look
upon the face of the girls father he has worried unsettled
look pay accurate attention how his wife gree him
arrives home the wife always urging him to accumulate
wealth, beware of the daug hter'
This is hard the father. Yes it all around It
does not follow that daughter will be like her mother
like his father If it and the world had happened
off with few mediocre men, at standsti
today.
good deal be done put the iladvsed and
hasty marriage good deal being but after all
mares he is not marrying the girls father mother
Marshs idea of beware of the girl because the mother
money is almost langhabe
It would be just sensible to the daughter likely
have disposition because the mother develops
pickles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
The Ten Thousand Greeks
BY REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

n BOUT March 6, 401 B. c.. Cy-
~ rus the Younger, with an
army OF 10000 men, set out
from Sardis, Asia Minor, for Baby
Ion, the capital of the Persian en-
pire, his object being to dethronc
his much hated brother, Arta-
XerXes.
Ten thousand of the 10000 were
Greeks, hired by Cyrus, but kept
in ignorance Of the real purpose for
which he had employed them. The
army was well along toward Baby
Ion before it was revealed to the
Greeks that they were to fight
against the Greek king, and the
distance from home being too great
for them to think of returning.
nothing was left for them but to
make the best of the situation and
win or lose along with the rest of
them.
Upon reaching Cunaxa, upon the
banks of the Euphrates, about -
miles from Babylon, Cyrus was
impetuously attacked by the king
with an army several hundred
thousand strong. The vast host Of
ArtdNerXes, advancing steadily,
were within less than half a mile of
the Cyreian liue when the Greeks
raised the war cry and began to
move forward. As they advanced
their shouting grew louder and
louder, their pace more rapid. and
at last the whole body was in
run. The Persians did not wait for
them. but turned and ran like
sheep, the Greeks in hot pursuit.
In the meantime, Cyrus, at the
head of a chosen body of GOO horse
men, charged the kings bodyguard
of 5000, and put them to flight.
Then Cyrus did something very
foolish. Catching sight of his
royal brother, he cried out: II see
the mani" and rushed at him with
a mere handful Of followers. 1t
was but the invitation of the death
which quickly came. When It was
known that Cyrus was dead. his
Persian followers dispersed. and
all that remained Of the invaders
were the Greeks.
Now tho Greeks were ln about as
critical a position ATS ID b possible
90 conceive Of ThcN were i.46t
miles t.ow home, in the midst of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12

bitterly hostile people. without pro-
visions. with no knowledge of the
geography of the country, with
nothing. in a word. but their arms
and their courage.
To the heralds of the king, sent
to find out what they were going to
do, the Greeks replied; GO tell
the king that our first business
must be to fight, for we have moth
ing to eat, and no man will dare to
talk to Greeks about a truce with
out first providing dinner for
them" They got the dinner.
Then began the ever-memorah'e
retreat" from CunaXa to the
Black sea. and along the shores
of that sea to Constantinople'
distance of more than 1900 miles
across deep rivers, burning SANDS
and rugged mountains, through re-
gions filled with wild saVages ana
ravenous beasts of prey.
Every mile Of the immense dis
lance meant hunger, battle dH'
dire privation. Marching by day
at night they found their Irecai'
Gus rest in the midst Of pcrpetua.
danger. The strain was jHceSSdI'..
the trial was endless, ana l,ojh'H-
but the fact that they were GREEKS
saved them from destructiotl
In all literature there is noi10s
to equal Nenophon's story OF the
retreat Of the 10000 Greeks. THOSE
who have not read that story nave
missed the record of humanity
most amazing heroism, TO learn
what real men can endure, ahH az
one needs to read the Anap'al''
To learn what Surprisingly s.u"s
things Brain Power and WIZ
Power are, and how unconq"7I
able they are by the brute forces
of Mere Mater one needs but 'e""
the Anabasis.
Let 1t not be overlooked that "
was this same successful it'I'',
of the 10000 Greeks that furnls"''
the conviction out Of which iN'''
than a century later grew the emu
pire Of Alexander. when the ".''.'.
saw how the 10000 had de',o w.
whole Persian empire, they
themselves: eve NiIl uND...
Chat empire" Aud under thr .."
ership of Alexander th0l ''''
gouJ thoi resolution,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
A Cruel Word
Is Keen as a Knife.

That is enough to weave her
blood colors into a mans flag for
ever. But gallant sons do not wait
for a Jail or a coffin to wave their
banners. 1t seems easier oftimes to
pay the great price of loyalty and
love to our mothers than the slen-
der stipend of a daily gentleness.
1t was no gallant son that snarled
at his mother this morning because
his oatmeal was cold. a hulking
brute struck his mother one day.
and the devils in hell Kissed him.
Another day one cut his mother to
the heart with a cruel word. 1t was
all the same. The devils Missed
again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
An Unfortunate "VindiCati0n"

Does the reelection of Frank Ryan the presidency of
the International Association of Ionwoers that the
Of that union ondone the crime for which Ryan received
sentence last December? Or does that the
ronworke have lost faith the and refuse believe that
conviction by jury convincing of the acuaity of crime?
Taken either way, Ryan's reelection is evil 1t
seems to indicate sudden growth of the kind of cacon
sousne that has proper place free and democratic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
Take Off Your
Hats, Gentlemen"

But young Henderson had M
such cheer as this. He was bearing
his mothers name. not her Shield
He was sharing his mothers sin
not her sainthood. He was down
on his bare feet on a bare earth
and at the bottom of things.
And he could have done other
wise-could have stayed out of it
with no loss of sympathy.
A sort of Pharisaism not without
virtuous devotees would have an
plauded him for it. He was doubt
less so advised and her unworthi-
ness urged to set him free.
But he swept everybody aside
except the God within him. He
said: "She is my mother"
TAKE OFF YOUR HATS. GEN
TLEMEN!
Great nature spoke in that deed,
dear, true teacher that she is. We
all know the truth, not when We
hear it, but when we see it. I saw
the truth in young Henderson and
it lifted me.
Let every young man see it and
bring it straight home.
"a boys best friend is his moth
err" 1t may be so. but not always.
Sometimes she is his worst friend.
But she is always his mother. and
it doesn't make any difference.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
They Touched
Across the Centuries.

The tears were in his eyes. Per-
haps they were tears he brought
with him from the struggle the day
before when he received the tele-
gram from Atlanta, but he was very
quiet and firm in his manner and
looked all the men straight in the
face
There is a world Of time and cir
cumstances between Young Hen
derson and Luther but think Mar
tin would have loved him. The old
German and the young Alabaman
will not be bracketed in history
ones great cause being grand and
the others poor cause being pitt
ful-but at the vital point they
touched across the centuries and
the great man was not ashamed of
the boy.
"Oh, East is East and West is West
And never twain shall meet
Till earth and sky stand presently
At Gods great Judgment Seat.
But there is neither East nor West.
Border, nor breed, nor birth,
When two brave souls stand face
to face,
Though they come from the ends
of the earth"
It is very easy for young man
hood to play the knight to comeIy
maidenhood. 1t is a summers holi-
day to bare breast and bone and fist
and skull for her Sir Galahad
against a ruffian.
1t is easy, too, to walk manfully