davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-17
Not to His Taste.

Why did you put me at dinner be-
tween those two women? They near
ly talked me to death"
Why, | thought you were so fond
of tongue sandwiches
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-17

Let us leave the world wiser and
better than we found it, and we shall
leave it happier-Shuttlewo
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-17
snrans for PnuItru

Bran or middlings and beef scraps
should be kept In receptacles to which
the fowls have access ct all times
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-17

woman is really brave when she
is trying to make some man better.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-17

The average man fears a storm al
most as much as he fears his wife.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-17

In IN any homes
once childless there
are now children be-
cause Of the fact
that Lydia E. Pink
hams V ege Bile
Compound m ak e 8
WON en- norm al,
healthy and strong.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-17

the small silk or muxlia ones thss
come in punches in the millinery de-
partment, and incidentally they are
the least expensive.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-17
Hats Of Hemp Braid.

Hemp promises to be the leader for
spring hats, though milan, horsehalr
and panama will hold their own.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-17
sol for Pale Beans

Pole beans need an especially rich
and loamy soil II must be warm soil,
TO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
KILBANE GIVES
JIMMY WALSH
GOOD LACING
u OSTON. Sept i7.-Johnny Kill
~ bane, Of Cleveland, successfully

u OsTON. Sept 17.-Johnny Kill
~ bane, Of Cleveland, successfully
defended his fek:herweight
championship crown at catch weights
before a large crowd at the Atlas A.
A. here last night, Jimmy Walsh was
completely outclassed. Kilbane knock
ed the local boy down with right
hand smash TO the Jaw in the tenth
round and would have knocked him
out but for Walsh hanging on. Ref
cree Jack MCGuigan, Of Philadelphia,
awarded Kilbane the decision.
II was the third bout between tbs
two men, and the first decision at any
Of their meetings. Walsh was appar-
entity much lighter than Kilbane, and
fought defensively most of the time.
Without Offering a very strenuous
offcnse, kilbane scored minor points
In nearly every round. Walsh did not
land half a dozen blows up to the
tenth. Then he started an attack Of
left and right swings several of which
found their mark on KNbane's body
and neck. The champion. aroused,
rained blows upon his opponent, and
one right uppercut sent Walsh to the
mat. He was apparently daZed for a
second or two but, gparring for time
waited during a count Of eight and
Strengthened out for action. Kllbane
rushed him, but was stopped by the
bell.
Except for the twelfth round, this
was the only extended series OF
punches throughout the fight. In the
closing sessions Walsh became the
aggressor, but Kilbane checked all but
a few OF hts efforts, then himself took
up ;he attack and scored two punches
to Walsh's one in the last two min
uteS Of fighting
During the early rounds Kllbane
made some futile swings around
Walsh's head, so clever was the Bos-
ton boys defense, but occasionally
the blows landed. One with the left
hand caught Walsh over the right eye
I'm the third round and made him
vince. Another landed under his ear
in the fifth. In the seventh Kilbane
crossed a right to the jaw. followed II
up with several light lefts. and Walsh,
at a loss entirely to evade the blows,
slipped to the mat 1t was not a
knOCkdOwn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
WILL
GET CHANCE To
REDEEM ERROR
BY Sam Crane.

TIRED SNODGRASS. the Giants
center fielder. will no doubt he
on the regular team that plays
against the Athletics in the coming
worlds series next month
While neither NcGraw's nor MaCk's
club has an absolute cinch on the
pennauts Of the National and Ameri-
can League, respectively, still both
the Giants and Athletics have such Il
commanding lead over their closest
rivals that they are Acknowledged
contestants for the coming battle for
the gonfalon emblematic of the base
ball supremacy OF the universe.
Possibly no player was more un-
popular or reviled than was Snod-
grass after the last worlds series
He had lost the Giants the cham
piunShip by making one Of the most
costly errors ever known in the his
tory Of the national game. The
muf he m ode IF an easy fy cost not
only himself and his fellow players
more than $500 each, or the differ
enCe between the winners and losers
end, but also caused the changing OF
hands Of an amount of money
wagered on the result of the series
the country over that may have been
up in the millions.
McGraw Has Faith In Him.
But while time has smoothed over
the heaps Of abuse showered on the
head of the unlucky player, Manager
McGraw even from the very time Of
the accident never lost faith i'm the
Californian and in the height Of an
the roasting and knocking against
Snodgrass came out publicly on the
vaudeville stage and said he did not
blame him in the least. and that he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

'-'
Sharkey chest, a Jenries neck,
Mccoy waist Fitzsmmons pair
VI S"ouI"erS' palr OF '"ioe'' lesS
for tleetness. and a head-well, a head
not unlike that Of the athletic hero Of
, I,.,o 49,, 4. ,ha h,,t-t,,,,.
Ieth tooJDau eleven THIS IAN
That's Gene Patten.
Georgia boasts ~ ito AIcUbortar
r.. IN, nj T.,
le'" VIII ~ po'S'''s j" JUST as lo""
tones Of its Patten within the next
few weeks
And p,t.o, 20 ~. ,.rrfl,o ,r,1-r,,r
Ter physically. In tact they resemble
each other enough to be twins
NTcNhorter fs a great orfarefva man
p-..., -,.fr, 49, -. 81.
"'' "e o'' a. s"ou al
gaining ground this year or yours
truly viii declare himself bum
iydge
nj D....,, g.. ,.-,-.- ......-,.
man TO bring TO the ground. ANY
young tack.er who thinks he can
down him by grabbing him below the
knees will have another guess com
ing 70 him. He will have to be
bounced on. actually jammed TO the
earth before he Is "foOred."
| WENT out to Tech yesterday after
noon and enjoyed two hours Of
good, solid practice by the yellow
Jacket candidates. But the work Of
Patten held my eye most Of the time.
It was his work in running back
punts that impressed me the most.
He grabs the ball exactly the same
as McWhorter Is much faster get
ting underway and just as difficult
TO ge- hold of.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Morn After

ia NAIb RAY OF l4LSldLu, IS IN uTSL
place with l4S.
The summaries:
Edwin Towns. Hartford. A. 1888.
G. w Hall Birmingham, 44-3l-S5.
j. H. Taylor, Lakeside, 42-3S-SO.
w. G. Fovargue, Chicago, 4O-39-7g.
Tom MulgreW, CpuperStowu, = So
so.
d Kenny. Boston. 4l-39-SO
Karl kefter. Ottawa. 43-3g-S2
Jack DingwelI Stanton Heights. Al
36-77
W Hagin Rochester, 4l-37-7S.
John Bowling, Searsdale, Al -3G-77.
Matt Campbell, BrOOkline, 1919 70.
Willie Mcguire, Houston 44-37-S1.
l.. II. Macdonald. Worcester, 4J39-
J. Burgess, Pittsburg, 45-41-S6.
j. F. Hayes, Newport, 46-4l-ST.
j Tottle, Mount Tom, 4S-43-9l.
c. \. Shea, Plymouth, 46-44-92
Robert Andrews, New Haven, 81
4O-77.
Tom Bonnar, MeckIenburg, 44-39-
SO.
Wnfred Reid. England. 37-35-72.
Thomas Anderson, Jr, Aakmont, Al
3S-79.
Isaac McKie, Foxhius. 41-4O-81.
David HOneyman, 43-35-72.
Jerome -. iIdNeIS, f--fu-o 81.
fEHiah Horton. Siawaney, $40 SIS.
j. LanGlands, Chicago, Al 1913
jerome D. Travers, 12-4O-S2.
David MaCkay, Bellevue, 3y-43-S
John Shipper, Maidstone, 44?4O?S4.
l.. NJ. Mcdonald, Worcester. As So
"a.
Albert Elphick, National. 42-42-S4,
John j. McDermott, Atlantic city
4O-4l-S1
Edward Ray. 3S-36-74
G. l. Bowdeu, Tedesco. Al $3.50
John Hohens, Englewood, 40 1915.
W NacFarland 44-4O-S4
John A. Park. Bedford Springs, 4S-
3S-S6
Z. H. Carsten. Arundel, 44?43?S7.
j. NJ. Roche Elk Ridge Hunt, Al
4l-SS
Jack Nackie, Dunwoodie. 46-42- IS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

did squirt on one Western trip and he
won many games during It. He is
very liable to come back" with the
rest Of his fellow players with their
sticks and when they do bat all
together Snodgrass viii he there with
the winning wallop as often as any.
At any rate, SnOdgrass can be re-
lied on TO be out there fighting to the
last drop of the hat He Will never
quit or weaken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
BY w. S. Farnsworth.

~ NE hundred and eighty eight
Sharkey chest, a Jenries neck,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

All games off on account of rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

u edmond, VA, Sept. l7.-Lure
X of the diamond may keep DR.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
ENGLISHMAN IN
LEAD WITH 148
IN GOLF MEET

BROOKLINE, MASS, Sept IT.
r. G. Macdonald late of Dornach,
Scotland now of Cincinnati. by max
ing 20 this afternoon tied with Will
fred Reid, England, for second place
at ISL, also with Harry Vardon. Their
showing.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-22
OUR POSITION ON PUBLIC DANCE HALLS.

owner of a public dance hall called on w. E. Nc
this to ascertain his position question
of removing the present restrictions dance halls He
rtimated that if entertained liberal view this
question: would receive the support and votes of
large number of first voters with whom the dance hall
owner came in contact.
We made our position on this question known to the
proprietor of hall, and it without
equivocation The people of Duluth not in mood
of the present restrictions the dance hall
evil That it is evil far reaching in it's pernicous
Suits fairminded individual all with the
facts will to question
speak very plainly on this question: and Mr.
McEwen to make himself understood The public
dance hall is the opportunity and frequently the only pos
sibe opportunity for the of shady reputation and
loose life to gain the society young girls lack
ing in experience but of unquestioned integrity
The institution is responsible for lamentabe perdy
and human wreckage than any other so.caled social
feature tolerated by law
If these places permitted at ALL they must
exist under the most rigid official supervision The evil
associations formed at public dance hall responsible
Tor more wreched treachery and failure in life
happiness and bitter regret than any other agency
The influence of the public pernic1ous and
degrading There ia not restriction placed upon it. but
Is demanded by the wholesome sefrespect community
that believes in protecting virtue and defending homes
The public dance hall is at best steppingstone
ward the dsreputabe cafe with it's midnight revery and
wasteful attractions At it's verltable pit in
ITSELF Not alone the clergy of this city, the parents
of the girls who not be above
ments of the unrestricted public hail. any disre
putable of smooth address is admitted he has the
price, should be vgant against any effort to
move the ban upon the unrestricted dance hail.
The interest of the citizen in this question cannot be
limited to the welfare of his fresde It is COM
munity interest.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-22
BOOSTS AND SLAMS
ON CURRENT EVENTS
THIEVERY AND SALARY.

a CHICAGO policeman named
"A Capp pleaded in extenuation of
his moral delinquencies the other day
that Chicago was inclined to expect
too much for SO a day.
Now, as a matter of fact, man
on SO day will be just as honest as
the same man on 50 a day, and pos
slbly little more so. A mans
tastes and desires expand with his in
come. Honesty isn't a matter Of dol
lars and cents. There is a decree of
poverty that blunts the fine distinc-
ton between honesty and theft, but
the man who will steal when he isn't
hungry on SO a day will steal at 50
a day to see the money pile up He
may not steal so often, but if he
doesn't, it is because he takes less
chances in stealing in bigger chunks.
No man lever successfully cult
waited his Integrity solely by increas-
ing his salary. If the two go to-
gether it is for the reason that in in
creaslng his genuine earning power
he adds to his self-respect The SAL
airy doesn't do it. It is the added
earning power back Of it. Dollars
that are not earned can't buy inte-
gritty. Most of the grating is done
by men who have plenty to eat, plen-
ty to wear and a good comfortable
place to sleep. They are not always
the ones who are caught, however.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-22
SENATOR SMOOT. TOO.

a NEWS ITEM states that Senator
"A Smoot telegraphed the governor
of Utah, urging that the state SEN
ate be induced to rescind it's rejec-
ton Of the constitutional amendment
providing for the direct election of
senators and adopt the reform. This
is very interesting. It cannot have
been long since the senator was con-
verted to this idea. A standpat of
standpat Republicans, Tory to the
backbone, from one of the two states
which returned their electoral vote
for Taft, he has belonged to the
group which has opposed changing
the method of electing senators, who
quietly killed the amendment until it
became inevitable.
Until 1t became inevitable-that is
the secret of a good many political
peculiarities these days.
We are witnessing the .demonstra-
ton of the peoples power to get
what they want-when they want it
enough. Naturally the senate was
the last stronghold. 1t is not by any
means wholly converted yet. But the
action Of the Mormon senator is
striking example of the spirit of the
timesc
Even senators, it appears, can read
the signs in the sky when they have
famed long enough, those senator's,
that is, who remain to benefit by
their awakening. a.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-22
WAGES OF WORKING GIRLS,

Investigators acting under the authority of the Illinois
senate have reported Acting Governor
that there than 1000 working in Chicago
who receiving salary Of IS week less Poorly
housed nsuffcienty Clad and always the investigators
fnd absolutely underfed" the conditions under which
these $4,000 toll in order to keep their starved
bodies and starved souls together reproach only
to Illinois, but to civilization.
system of economics that brings about so frightfu
industrial revealed by the report from
which have quoted, merits the reprobation of man
kind What wonder that the demand for economic and
social justice made strong appeal to the conscience
OF the nation during the last campaign? The facts have
but to be brought home to the of the
and of this country widespread
tense demand for the reform conditions as no ad-
mnistration and government would be to stand
against
1t is answer to the just demands of those who
would change conditions that smugly comfortable full
fed servants of putocracy in mock pity, sarcascaly
should minimize the misery the and under.
paid ''They unable" told, because of the
oppression of the predatory rich take joy
listen to Mary Garden in grand opera indulge healthy
appetites in the assimilation of canvasback ducks
terrapin stew"
The poor and oppressed do charity society,"
they ask justice The spectacle of $4,000 working women
reduced to the necessity of clothing lodging feeding
themselves maximum wage of IS week is revolving
to healthymnded person who feels slightest SYM
pathy for toiing humanity.
Illinois is not alone it's tolerance of such unjust in
dusrial conditions Few of the can escape Just
reproach Minnesota is exception. Twenty-Five per
cent of the female labores receive per day.
1t is inevitable that the continuance such conditions
should breed resentment and give courage
the determination to remedy gross social evil and
monstrous an industrial injustice.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-22
IMAM OF THE HOUR!'

Man Of the hour, thy words bring hope
To countless millions, toiling years,
Who kneel behind thy champions
cloak
In anguish and in tears.
A nations God hath heard thee swear
To stand with justice and the right,
A nations honor to repair,
To face and see the light.
A peoples trust to thee hath dashed
task where other men have failed;
A peoples faith is unabashed,
Their vision uncurtailed.
Man of the hour, thy voice rings true,
Our sacred freedoms in thy hand;
Be steadfast! Let us build anew;
Bring peace throughout the land.
E. PAUL HUTTINGER.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-22
SPIKING THE GUNS.

THE city of Cleveland, through it's
Il director Of public safety, has
just put an end to lot of revolvers
accumulated during year by
smashing them with a hammer. The
ceremonial must have been impress
sive and one that might profitably be
initiated by other cities.
The firearms thus confiscated and
destroyed had belonged to a class of
persons in whose possession they
were a menace to society. Had they
been disposed Of at auction, as is
frequently done, they would have
fallen into other hands equally ire
sponsible. The Cleveland plan of
smashing with the hammer all fire.
arms coming into the hands Of the
police department through arrest is
worthy Of emulation.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-22
OVERREACHING ITSELF.

HE liquor interests are sending
l. broadcast over the country lit
erature intended to educate the
public as to the evils of an attempt to
restrict the constitutional right Of the
liquor dealer to send into dry states
and portions Of states the booze which
for their own protection these states
have refused to admit under state
law. $, ,55#EE I. HI. 4 II isa#
H. It may be profitable to the LIQUOR
power to ponder over the historic
B fact that the effort to extend human
very into ire terri tory proyed the
death knell of unaan slavery.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-22
FELL FROM WINDOW.

An Irishman came ambling into a
hotel lobby, and, shutting up to the
desk, leaned his elbow upon the cold.
stony counter and said slowly to the
clerk: ...-.. 49," ~. -. j
Il want a room.' 49,.
Yes, sir. What kind?" asked the
clerk. .'r ~ a- o.. .-s " +
II want room 49," r.. ! @..s..s
That's taken. I can give you an
other just as good "a ID Il
Don't want no other. I want room
80" X" -. .>~",. ~ !.
Sorry, sir, that room. is now occu-
pied. Here is room No. 40. I know
you will like it. James, show the
gentleman to No. 40.''' #&gs.s 81.
Il don't want it. 4 I want room 49,
ii my dear SIR pleaded the patient
clerk. Room 80 as now occupied by
Mr.. Dennis MCCARTHY 81 BY
sf s= That's me. I have Just fallen out
o. the window. 3 .s. 1.
vhen5 we would pla on the syn1-
pathy of our friend ss We ten & and
III an out ff tune ~. ss;S,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-22
Mike On StIlrike.

Mike On Sthrike.
Hello, Mike, how is it you're not
wur-rukin' any more?''
Il shtruck."
And why did you shtrike?"
well, it was like this. One wake
ago, come day after tomorrow night,
I was put tub wur-ruk among a gang
Nv Oitalian bilermakers like meself.
Well, begory, livery mothers son of
thin ate quart of big onions for
livery dinner. All the rist of the day
the smell of thin onions got inter my
eyes SO that inshtead of driving the
bolts 1 was all the time thumpin' me
fingers. Well. the end cum when my
eyes got so full of wather that in
shtead Of putin the bolt in the hole
I put me finger in and the Teller in
side the biler put the washer on II
with such a clip that, begory, they
had to take the biler apart to get the
hole from around my finger. It was
thin that I sthruck!" ~"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-22
UNWORTHY LITTLE ONES

IT HE other day in Kentucky city
Il a teacher noticed that one little
boy in her school never went home
for lunch at the noon recess. He
wasn't very good boy or a good stu
dent, and she thought this this might
be because he was hungry. So she
spoke Of the matter to the mothers
club to which she belonged, isug-
costing that the club might perhaps
provide some lunch. And the club
in its omniscience investigated and
reported the case mot worthy"
Just what was it that made lit
tie boy mot worthy of being fed :?
Why we suppose, for we have heard
the term before, that his father was
hard drinker. Or possible his
mother was a slattern who did not
take even the care of her family
that she might.
Certainly something was. wrong
with the boys home, that made it
less happy and less comfortable than
the home of the other pupils. There
Was not enough at home to send the
there was not love enough to provide
1t for him. And 50, because condi-
lions were already hard and unhap-
Ply, the good people found the lad
unworthy"
Are there still 80 few who think
that it is enough to find child hun
cry to make him a worthy "case?''
Is it any wonder that we read Of the
Man who walked by Galilee and
healed "all' that came unto him that
1.-The common people heard him glad
ly?'' -:
Christianity is long time learning
the lesson of healing "alr' who are
in need.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-22
THE BEGGAR.
BY Carlos Wuppermann.

AS I came home last night
A beggar tried to stop me on the
street
And asked me for mite
To get a bit to eat.
He was a horrid sight,
An evil-smelling wretch, and I
Was just a trif1e late;
I really hadn't time to wait
And listen to his cry
And so I brusquely hurried by.
(I'm not responsible for fate.)
Today that beggar dwelt with me
The livelong day;
And though I tried to turn away.
Where's r my eyes went there went he.
1, sat me down to WOrk-in vain. .
He eyed me so reproachfully,
There was such old-world pain
About his lips; he seemed to be
Trying to pray.
Pah! What a. smell!
wish he were in hell!)
With that I took the paper up and
read
Gle pointed me the place): Found
Dead.
A beggar starved to death last night
On such and such a street."
l think my face went somewhat
white,
And as met hts gaze
I merely staggered to my feet.
He nodded, smiled and vanished in
the haze.
Give had a little fright.
Thanks for the brandy-I'm all
right.)
Of course, I don't believe
Twas the mans death that made me
grieVe-
No time have such as I
To mourn when beggars die.
But think of the whole day I've lost,
The stocks I might have sold,
The bursting bags of gold
I might have won, had I just tossed
Last night paltry dime.
(But then-I hadn't time.)