davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-21
Our hearts in Christian love;
The fellowship Of kindred minds
Is like to that above"

Brother Moore arose. "Sist' Hum
phreys," he announced, you got de
right kin O. gospil light in you. /
cayn't jine in the singin' cause since
got my store teef amt ben able to
cyar' a chune; but want to do sumfin
de wuk er grace; an got up to say
dat de mex socherble gatherin' I'll
donate de lemons"
dis meetin' accepts with tanks"
shouted Brother Morrow. Nov, les
show our beloved pastor the clouds is
sWep' away! All sing!"
And never had so noble burst OF
melody Weakened the echoes along the
moonlit road as that which made the
colonel outside turn, smiling, in his
saddle.
"She didn't need me-" he unused.
We'll, so much the better. / reckon
they need good despot, and they've
got one, all right
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-21
.lust Her "a.

Il am afraid that girl has cerebro-
spinal trouble" said the near-sighted
man.
No she hasn't" answered his wife.
"She is merely trying to walk in such
a way as to keep her large hat at
precisely the proper angle. Wash,
ington Star.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-21
Her Emelency.

Are you good at typography"
II can make fine migce ones"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-21

an show works meet for repentance
Eut when you begin to repent, the
word Of mercy will come Cause when
the prodigal son ben long way OF,
his father come a-runnin' to him. Now.
bark to me: ! went this evening to
the cunnel. He explained to me about
the Baptis' discipline" CA ripple OF
excitement in the audience) in con-
sequence, this chu'ch will hereayfter
be the Methods Zion chu'ch. That
is why am speaking TO- the las time
to Zion Baptis' chu'c Ayfter tonight
there won't be no Zion Baptis' chu'ch.
There amt no great difference In doc
trine, an the discipline is moro con-,
venient. Any brother or sister desir-
ing it, an not in danger Of catching
cor, can be immersed. The cunnel an
done talked this over; an he done
rented this chu'ch-house to me. II the
congregation amt satisfied, they got
to take to the woods. / also got one
word mo- to say; it is that the work
Of grace in this community is right
smart hampered by the evil dOings OF
Sister Susannah Coffin"
Susannah and her husband were
both on their feet, both ready to
speak; but something in the attitude
of the figure on the platform to which
the long lines of the mourning-veil gave
a strange suggestion Of sibylline dig
nifty, held speech away from them. Sol
EMMY and not with any anger, Sister
Humphreys eyes searched the eyes OF
the man and woman before her, while
the SPECTATORS held their breath.
Whereof it is bettah ever way" she
said slowly, ''that both her an her
husband go out from us fo'evermo,.
Bruddah Coffin, the cunnel has got an-
other blacksmith, an you amt got no
mo- reason TO- stayin' no longer. And
as TO- you, Sister"
81 won't go!" shriIled Susannah,
Historically weeping; it was with no
pretense now. "You cayn't fo'ce mel"
You will go, Sister, fo' you dom !
wanter lose the young man you got
now. You will go; an you will take
him along of you; an you will go SO
far he caynt heah no word of my SER
mons. Go in peace
Susannah faced about, writing
between fear and rage. "You
towards! You ornery, pusillani-
nous cowards!" she flung back
at the gaping black faces. You
putt on dog when she amt heah, but
minute she Ifs her han, you cayn't
make rifle! Ba-h-h! SSH" she
Kissed at them like cat or snake.
Come on, you fool nigger!" she
jeered, pulling at her bewildered hus-
bands collar; and in this sorry fash
ion, but still with her head hiCh, she
left Zion for ever
"An' now" concluded Sister Es-
meralda Humphreys sedately, '1et us
all try TO- to lead a bettah life. I
shall preach mex Sunday on the Sew
enth Commandment, an all them that
feels they have broke that command
ment is at free liberty to stay away.
shall expec' to see all the res of you,
even if It's fallin' weader. Let us all
sing befo' We go:
''Blest be the tie that binds
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-21

Dat arremark incinerated false an
wicked notions bout Unc'AltCk Pope
who lives nigh de cunnela chicken
gard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Maxwell Motor Company ane.)

Detroit, Michigan
Maxwell Motor Sales Corporation $50 Peachtree Street
c. H. Booth, District Manager
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Lightweights Bark at W. Richie
Raises Notch; Avoids Big Boys

THICAGO, ILL., Nov. The
legitimate members Of the
lightweight class, So-called be-
cause they are the boys who
can DO 1873 pounds, and the 1856
FOUNDERS, lads Of Willie Ritchie's own
weight, are barking at the champion
in unison because of his peculiar at
titude on the weight question.
We overheard a discussion Of
Ritchie's attitude on poundage yes
terday In Chicago gymnasium
which boxers frequent Among those
taking part in the talkfest were Fred
die Welsh, the lightweight champion
OF Great Britain, his manager, Har-
ry Pollok; Charlie White and his
manager, Nate Lewis Emil Thirty
and others.
The burden Of the complaint being
lodged both by 1873 Founders and
1856 Founders is simply this: That
Richie, having boosted the light
weight limit from 1888 to 1875, osten-
sibly to let some heavier and woll
advertised rivals into the class, is
still busy fighting the real 1873 pound
ers and avoiding the men hts own
size,
Charlie White, Joe Rivers. Leach
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Washington Club Is
After Fielder Carey

WASHINGTON, Nov Max Carey,
eft fielder OF tho Pittsburg National
League Club during the last season,
may wear Washington uniform next
year, for II was learned yesterday that
Manager Griffith was diCkcriug for Ca
rey, and that the deal might go through
In order for the Climbers to get Ca
rey, either by purchase or trade, Il
would first be necessary for the Pirates
10 obtain waivers on the player from
The other clubs in the National League,
but this, II IL believed, could he done n
Dreyfuss. the Pirates owner. was anN-
ious TO put through some sort Of q
trade
Carey is a slugCer Of the Gandn type.
although his record last year does not
show 300 batting average He played
runs. l72 hits. stole 6S bases, and hit
27s
Pittsburg could use very nicely sew
ersl of the players the Washington club
has under contract, and, as Griffith
stands ready to pay good money or It's
equivalent, for the man he wants, there
Is every reason TO believe that
the deal will 20 through, provided, of
course, waivers on Carey can be OBJ
tained from the National League clubs
IN case Washington IS lucky enough
10 get Carey the chances are that both
Danny Moeller and Howard Shauks will
be carried next year, or part Of the
year, at least
Moeller did not play his hest game
during 1912. and ShaUks was injured
nearly half Of the season. and as both
men are mighty good ball players, Grih
would be foolish IN disposiuE OF them
~til Carey. n he comes 10 the loca
rIup, shows that ne Is able 10 stand the
pace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

limit since becoming champion.
Whom has he fought? Joe Rivers, A
real lightweight. He only did 1874
at gong time for Joseph True, he
did agree to scale 1875 at with Welsh,
but he did not fight him, did he"
Packey has been begging him for a
chance on the same terms, but moth
ing doing. Chicago's North Side will
bet a bundle Of money Jack Britt0n
can whale him, but Richie never
mentions Jack. Duffy and Murphy
are dangerous, too, at 1876. Buffalo
fans will pack their biggest arena
if Duffy gets a crack at the champ.
Nov, what are Ritchies plans?
He's matched to box Leach Cross on
November 10 in Gotham. Cross can
do 1873. They are weighing 1876 at
3. Pretty soft for Richie. He is
doing his utmost TO have Ad Vol
CAST saved mp for him and taken
away from Charlie White for his (the
champion first Milwaukee appear
ance He can't get away with that,
however. Then he Is all ribbed up .
box Tommy Murphy on the coast be-
fore long. Murphy can do 1873, and
there you are.
My idea is this The boxing pub
lie always has loved the 1873 pound.
ers. They have furnished more ring
diversion for years than pugilists Of
any other weight. l believe If the
1873 FOUNDERS get together and night
It out they can produce q champion
who will be recognized. Then Ritch-
lie and the rest can battle away Cor
the heavy Lightweight championship
or whatever they want to call It."
Richie Holds Whip Hand
SO they went along. There seems
some justice in the kick, at that,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

Cross, Harlem Tommy Murphy and
joe Mandot are yelping because they
can do 1873 ringside but have to give
weight to the new champion, who
won't scale as low as that for them
They point to the fact that Cans,
Nelson and Wolgast defended the
honor for years at 1913, and allow
that Richie should do the same or
relinquish the championship and per
NIT them to fight it out for the crown,
Packey Mcfarland, Jack Britton,
Jimmy Duffy Freddie Welsh, Eddie
Murphy and others are hollering be-
cause Richie steadily avoids them,
after having raised the weight, and
still is busy lighting the little 133-
pound boys. Mcfarland. Of course,
wants 135 at o'clock but the others
win be delighted to make the matcn
at ringside for Richie. and they have
plenty OF backing to the effect that
they can trim him.
Richie 10 Censured.
''Ritchie Is pulling a fine one" said
member OF the gymnasium gather
ing yesterday. He's a big fellow.
Why, 1876 ST would suit him a.
nicely as 1t would Packey. Sttu what
has he dons2 He has raised tho
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
$100for Navy Game Boxes
Big Guarantee for Choice Battle

the Navy relief funds-two charitable
funds entirely apart from athletics
at either of the institutions.
THE extra boxes, 1t was said, may
number anywhere from $50 70
500, and it is believed that when the
public sale of those not needed By the
academies is' started there viii b.
probably 800 for sale at 500 per box.
that is, provided the public disap-
prevail Of the price does not become
so vigorous and pronounced as 10
compel a substantial reduction in the
price.
An Army officer suggested that SIS
would be fair price to charge for &
box, but he added that as at prese1,
arranged, and with the approval of
the authorities in charge Of the game
there was no appeal from the prevail
ing scale of prices,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

FEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The an
M nouncement made yesterday
by the New York Baseball
Club that boxes for the West Point
Annapolis football game to be played
on the Polo Grounds on November
29th would Ne sold for 500 each oc-
casioned much unfavorable comment
among persons who contemplate wit
Messing the Army and Navy classic,
but who, at the same time, feel that
a. charge of 500 for a box seating
four persons is eXorbitant.
1t was announced that the seating
arrangements planned for the game
called for seats for 41,500 persons,
and of this number the Army and
Navy have the first call for $4,000,
leaving only about 5000 for the New
York Baseball Club. The 5000 seats
the club will sell at SO each in the
effort to get back the $4,000 guaran-
tee it had to make in order to bring
this, the most popular and fashion
able of all the winter athletic events,
to New York.
WHETHER or not these Al 500 seats
w include the boxes was not dis
closed, but the opinion seemed to be
which are to be sold by the baseball
club at 800 each are the temporary
boxes to be erected around the field.
In addition to their regular allotment
of seats, the academies also have 144
boxes, each and every one of which,
It Is said, has already been assigned
to prominent Government officials,
officers of the Army and Navy and a
few persons who have always evil
denced a deep interest in the affairs
Of the military and naval academies.
WEST POINT and Annapolis will
w not charge for any of their al
lotment of seats and boxes, and every
seat will be occupied by invitation, a
certain number going to officers who
are members of the athletic assoCia-
ton of one of the academies. The
athletic associations of the academies
depend entirely upon the generosity
of their alumni and friends for the
money needed to carry them through
the athletic season.
At West Point last night it was
said that it had been agreed that the
extra boxes should go for 500 each,
and that neither of the academies
had the power to reduce the price.
1t was declared that the charge that
such price was exorbitant, and that
it would cause many to look upon the
game as a money making affair, pure
and simple, was not just to either OF
the academies, or, for that matter to
the New York Baseball Club, which
in order to bring the game to New
York guaranteed to turn $4,000 into
the Army and the same amount into
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Busy Season for
Columbia Runners

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Columbis' =
cross-country runners will be busy for
the next month with the series Of In
tercoliegiate and interclass meets cul-
minating with the intercollegiate run a.
Van Cortlandt Park on November %
Three contests remain on the seized
ule Of the Van Amringe cup series, and
there is also an interclsss championship
run which will be held next week. Next
to the intercollegiate championships the
big run of the year for the Columbia
will be a dual meet with Princeton.
which will be held over the six-mils
course at Van Cortlandt Park on No
vember Z.
A triangular meet, with Princeton,
College of the City of Now York and
Columbia as contenders, WIFI also be
held early next month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Campi and Williams
In Long Go Tuesday

Los ANGELES. CAL, Nov. Ed
die Camp and Benny Chavez ara down
% hGrd work for their twenty -rouud
engagement here TueSJey night The
gwo little bantsms have been rivals for
some time and there Is much bitter
feeling between the pair
Tom McCarey promoter. has already
secured KID williams consent tU meet
ne winner some time iu December
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
1t is great training for the forwards teaching them

but we imagine Mr.. Richie will hang
onto his crown until some one knocks
it off in the ring. They can't take
it away from him on paper.
However. it is up to Willie to get
busy with the Brittons and the Duff
TVS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
srovALL TO SIGN CONTRACT.

KANSAS CITY, MO. Nov. George
Stovall, former manager of the St
Louis American League club, an
nounced here tonight that he would
sign a One-year contract with the Kan
sas City Federal League team at a
meeting in Indianapolis Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

THORPE IN RING BOUT.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1.-Charley
Thorpe, local lightweight, will fight
Frankie Gage, of San Francisco, at
Juarez. Mexico, tomorrow afternoon
They're scheduled to go 20 rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
\ Ask Dun's, Bradstreet's
Or Your Own Banker

NOW, MORE THAN EVER BEFORE
contennpates
HAVE BEEN SOME
regard On the other hand a
scheduled from -inevab
urought the Courts
nd the e ernabc
ONE fthenw rcaccrded
enite many nEo with
o O our
n gnc f VIA i'm
notes of
f cal k hit hinater
Hdsevs
ORR fo noet
n your Bak
n 10
countofo
Banker for further
Dthar the operations and
Conpany o. five andn company
stability
strongest nde
etc
pnger for
handsu
cSuchva Sendto
for the booko the Model
interested
Maxwell Motor Company 1ney
Detroit, Michigan
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27

Singing throughout the winter while
others consume spaee5by dwelling on
the. achievements Of the Fair sons"
Of our great Suite. "
Some OF the outbursts. when read
aloud, sound like a chapter from Dead
Eye Dicks narrative. THE Capture of
Gumshoe SAM" while some are so
sentimental that the 'tlood-gates Of
the soul are opened wide. Professor
Black called on Col. John E. Day, the
NOISY gun" in, the semi.centenniai
celebration. yesterday and was hand
cd a pack OF musical compositions
which the local Instructor will inspect.
Such a conglomeration OF notes was
seen never before by Professor Black
hut he will devote his best efforts to
selecting at. least twelve to be sub
mltted to the committee making the
final choice. s., F-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27
Household Economy
How to Have the Best Cough
Syrup md Save q, "
3IakIAE II At Home.

G.
Cough medicines, as rule, Contain q
take one pint Of granulatcd sugar, add
2 minutes. you have as good syrup ae
If you will then put 21s ounces Of
and FIJI it up with the Sugar Syrup, yod
could buy ready made for $3.50. 1t
And You viii fad. II tie belt cough
cough. You can feel it take hold-usu:
hours. It is Just laxative enough, has d
Take a teaspoontul every one, two OF
three hours.
It is q splendid remedy, too, for
whooping cough, Group, hoarseneSs, asth-
UNI, chest pains, etc.
ted compound Of Norway white pine e1-
Ing pine elements. No other prepara'
This recipe for making cough remedy
with Pinex and Sugar Syrup Ia now
Used and priced in thousands Of homes
ID the United States and Canada. The
plan has, often been initiated but never
successfully. L ~ ~
"A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will
get it Tor you: III not, send, 70 The
Pine1 Co.. Fl Wayne, Ind.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27
E1RED AT RANDOM
y ByRoy K. MouItoD

Going to Church.
Ny pa. he always says to ma:
Next Sunday I'll go sure.
But can't go today beleuz
I've got a cold to cpre."
And then he holds his head and
coughs n.t rf
And ma starts of alone,
Pas cold gets better right away
And he forgits to groan.
lie grabs the Sunday paper up
And wades right into 1t,
And smokes his pipe, Somehow his
cold gn
is gone; yes, every bit
The next week, pa, he Say. to ma.
ave got some work, to do
That must, be done. Next Sunday I
WIN surely go with you"
Ma goes alone. ! do not know
What work my pa can mean.
For, as soon as she is out of sight,
lie grabs magazine.
Then Sunday rolls around again.
Pa says: Cant go to-day.
hut l will go next Sunday sure.
hate to stay away"
And that's the way pa goes to church
He sits and twlrls his thumbs,
And always goes next Sunday" but
Next Sunday" never comes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27
Spring styles for Men.

This years spring styles are very
Interesting. I'D
Vests will button up the front hav'
iig five six buttons.
The bows on Fedora bats will be on
the left side and the crease in the top
vii lrun fore and aft.
Derby hats this spring will be round
ing OIL top and will be black in color.
Trousers will have two legs and Ave
pockets, including a small one in front
for the watch, two. one.quart pockets
behind, and two on the sides for the
hands.
Socks will extend about half way up
the legs and shoes will fasten with
laces or buttons. as the case may be.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27

~. - '3..zf1 sST7.'E- q. -5-1Ts .gta a y
aass IS ta.l Es5+@-t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27
ed flanaei4 ahest electors ). n wiz ii

Red flannel ahsst protectors viii ~
worn IN front si
suspenders viii extend up over the
shoulders and will fasten to the trou'
sers with shingle nails as usual.
There are no other changes. Of any
importance in mems attire for this
spripgp w
81 The Limit.
or ali inc ugly things designed
To make man look his worst,
We think that you. will. always find
The, sar.muft comes in first.
Cincinnati inquirer,
OF all the urgly things designed
f.. To make the public holler,
You've noticed. unless you're blind,
It's the imitation fur collar.
indianapolis Star.
OF all the ugly things designed
To make man look sight.
II he to leanness is inclined.
Are trousers that are tight.
Youngstown Telegram.
or all the ursly things designed
To mako the public cape,
The cissy opera coats the worst
The one that has q cape.
The Advance Agent.
While the poet is a sobbln'
About the first spring robin
And the chipping that is music 10
his soul.
And about the young spring heifer N
And the balmy springtlme zephyr,
The common Teller still is buyIn'
coal.
While the poets rhdpsodizin',
1r a manner hypnoti2in',
All the luscious joys of spring that
he may know,
While he's writin' Of the roses.
Other folks have frosted noses
And the common Teller still is shoy.
elm snow.
While tho poet grows ccstatic
Ger the joyful change, climatic,
And is playln' Spring the one and
only bet.
Tho sordid common Teller
Hasn't grown so all.fired meller,
For he hasn't noticed gentle Spring
as yet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27

'etd odes contest succeededtIh bfaetI.
ealIy finishing the task OF looking over
the three hundred or more poems,
cdes and monographs contributed by
ds many poets ana near poets and
authors. Out of the large number in,
spected at the close of +, work last
evening less than a dozen had been
placed aside for second reading. Quite
a number barely passed the first read.
ing as a glance at several was sufii.
cient to impress the critics that they
we're not worthy OF future considera-
ton. The work was not completed
last evening and It will be resumed
and probably finished this evening.
From the sno&-capped mountains of
the north to- the sun.kissed hills Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27

1.-THE south, ana ffomhtt tlit' bstaeefdl Coast
OF the Pacific to lie washed
shores of the Atlantic, contributions
have come and practically every seate
within the borders OF our fair country
is represented. fhe contributions
coming from outside Of West Virginia
are, for the most part, from those
who have formerly lived here or have
had some connections In some way
with the Little Mountain State. Sew
eral have submitted poems without
having any idea whatever of those
things which make the State stand
out prominent and some OF the con-
tributions display "cross ignorance"
according to one of the "'elimlnators."
Some write about the hooking birds
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27
Observations Of Old Cap WhlppIe.

Observations Of Old Cap whlppIe.
If March comes in like lion, 1t goes
out like a lamb, or maybe It goes out
like o lamb. there amt no telling,
Elihu Tibbltts has heard Of the 81.
lence treatment which William Rookie.
Teller is taking and he says he is 60
in to send and Sit the formula and
try it on his wife for a spell.
The SEWN circle couldn't meet last
week on account of the blizzard and
the members have accumulated so
much Information in the meantime
that they are planning to hold an all
day session so US to GIT it all out'n
their systems.
Jerry Hostetter has received a letter
from his brother Bill, who is out west
to the effeck that Bill will not be able
TO visit him this spripg as he had in
tended. The governor refused to sign
his parole.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27
y ~
UNITED

PARkERs9URG, w. VA.
So2 Market Street. ~
HARRISBURG, W. VA.
319 Pike Street.
CHARLESTON. W. VA.
.1i3 Capitol Street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27
.sII 5l.ING..' .. !.
SELECTION
4 BIC JOB
s2

MoRoANTowN. n Va, March q.
safitF laFee hours Of arduous labor
slast evening at the Madeira hotel
Drl waltman Barbe ami DR.. J. X. Cox,
the gltnfnators" in the State song
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27

a The Auto Bug.
He always goes up hill on high"
And never has to stop.
He's goin' twenty when he starts