davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-04-23

ave must not hope TO u mowers,
And TO gather the ripe golden ears
Unless we have first been sewers
And watered the flowers with tears.
1t Is not just as we take it,
This wonderful world OF ours,
Life'S field will yield as we make IL.
a Harvest of thorns or of flowers.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-04-23

Don t be surprised you have an attack
OF rheumatism this spring. Just rul
the affected parts freely with Chamber
lain's Liniment and it will soon disap-
pear. Sold by all dealers
(AdvertiBement)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11
Eddie McGOOrtY
Shades LeUi,pskH

Eddie MoC'oorty. the Oshkosh middle
weight made his temperance In . bout
In this city after an absence Of several
months ct the 81. Nicholas A. C., and II
was = fortunate thing for him that he
met an opponent who was not gifted
with his ring Generaiship. for II he had
the chances are that he would have
como out the loser instead OF winning
by a slight margin.
The boxer who made McGoprty extend
himself Is Battling Lcvinksy Of Phila-
dslphla. who . few weeks ago decided
TO boz under his real name instead Of
Barney Williams.
For the frst four rounds McGoorty
secured . big lead over Ievinsky by
driving In enough punches into his body,
face and Jaw to make many . fighter
quit SO fast did Mac get In these blows
that II looked a. II I,evineky would not
last over the third round.
Despite this whaling Lsvtnsky was
Usms and soon won the admiration Of
the fans by his Willingness 10 rip IN
punches.
In tho fourth sound I.svinsky rushed
at McOoorty. and IN the nrere exchange
Of blows that followed Levtnsky landed
- many punches to Mcfsoorty's stomach
and on his Jaw that the latter began TO
hold on for dear hfa
This good showing gave IIevinsky
fresh courage. and from tho hfth round
to the ninth he wadsd into McGoorty
and got In many punches on him. draw
ing the blood from his nose In the sixth
round and cutting . sash under HIS len
eye In the eighth round from which the
claret flowed in . small stream,
In tho last two rounds Mc(ioorty Gu,
loose again and gave Ievinsky many a
sur punch IN the stomach with rights
and lef,s and also hooked him q few
times on the Jaw which daxcd Levinsky.
The latter fought back hard and. while
ne managed to get In some heavy wal
iops. McG0orty blocked most OF thu
blows thrown AZ him.
In the other ten-round bout Jimmy
CofYey Of Harlem and Jack Read OF
Australia fougat . slashing battle with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11
Entry List forNatiogal Open Golf Championship
at Bro0kline Next Week Breaks All Records

aaeaai eAanpsoasAiy
Q Of
lI This from 1sl ~ Ma water maxi rsashsA last
Du4aio. 0usA the
ssaasGaAay NE
dstsstnsA svsaS thas -
destined hesy vNa - tAs gssssss gathAs rst
Thsyswo players WIN SuaAy saeh 1ay 1hursasy.
shlp proper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11
ANOTHER BABE ADAMS
TO BOTHER ABOUT.

There 10 going to be big squabble IN
the big leagues over this young fellow
Babe" Adams, who has been tearing
things up by the roots In Savannah.
The Athletics succeeded In buying the
wonderful young pitcher. but the Ma
tional Commission has declared the deal
void because It was not made twenty
days before the end OF the South-At'
lantic League season. There were SIX
other clubs after Adams. and tire only
solution 10 for each Of them 10 put IN
a dsaet and gamble on which VIII draw
his name out OF the hat.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11
SPORT BRIEFS.

almost beyond belief. But It 10 now
practically q certainty. 4 permanent
organization was formed the Lincoln
Highway Association. being incorpor-
eted under the laws OF Michigan. with
headquarters At Detroit, the name hav-
ing received finally. out Of score sug-
gested. the unanimous approved Of all.
Fl. B. Joy. president OF the Packard
Motor Car Company. was elected presi-
dent Of the ASSOCIATION: Carl q. Fisher.
vce-prssidsnt. and A. II. Pardington.
vtcs-president and secretary: head
quarters. Dime Bank Building. Detroit.
Rank outsidera In the betting finished
nrst. second and third in tho st. LeSer
Stakes. Of &Soo sovereigns, for entire
colts and duiss foaled In 1910, the run
ming OF which took place at Doncaster
over the old st. Legef course OF I mile
furlongs and 1872 yards. Tho winner
Of the stakes was Night Hawk. owned
by W. Han Walker White Magic IN
tshsd second and seremond was third.
Twelve horses started. The betting was
% to I against Night Hawk and - TO
against White Mario and Seremond.
william Bailey. the tall young Eng
hshman who has won the worlds ANA
tsur bicycle rsdin9 championship four
times. arrived here yestarday and was
. spectator last night At the Newark
Velodrome races Bailey hrst came
into international prominence when ne
Won the amateur title At COPENHAGEN
In 100. He reapated at Brussels the
following year. and won the worlds
, championship for the third successive
year In 1872, when II was decided ct
Rome. The race was run at the New.
art Vsloorosne iast year. when Donald
McDougaN OF the New Yort Athast1e
Club was the wtnasr,
TIE purple anA gold racing eoiors Of
Jehn sanford. Amstsrdam's mlhlonairs
hoessman. win b seen on the French
| turf for the Arst time next summer
Sanford. Aowsvss. viii not dssast ths
spos1 n New YovG state. but WI
continue 20 bred and race the product
Of HE Amsterdam stock farm. estAb-
QAed over quarter OF century 80
b. TIE nate Stephen sanford. NJ. Gan.
fosd who hes been abroad for he
pase tArse montAA has purchased si0At
yoasAnSS - Q nucleus for he foreign
US,A0. Preston Auroh. who he team
e~OASs0 - trAlnsr, has been lAgeruetaA
- b on che lookout Tor prouHsino
y0ua0UteyU, An1 will, 10 Doubt p!ek 10
6svseal a4dltieaAl racers before the
Syeasag q he sNeins ssssen,
~" 80 .Y; -. -, 9. -: :g..: 80:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11
HERE'S A WORLDS
SERIES FOR YOU.

Not 60 be outdone In this talk OF big
prize Goney. Tin Murnane IL going to
have . worlds series up there In New
Engiand all his own. The champions OF
the New England League and the East
ern Association have decided to fight II
out Tor the championship Of something
In q seven game series, beginning Sept.
II. HIN Ia president OF the New Eng
land League and after framing up this
battle sent up all invitations The coun-
try % liable to get nightly worked up
over chat.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11
NO REASON WHY We SHOULD
az EXCITED. At THAT.

The Superbas. with Rucker In the box.
tore into that winning streak OF tho
Cubs with a crash that could be heard
all over the West. Up until the arrival
OF Bad Bill Dahlen and his gang Johnny
Evers had won nine straight games. II
Johnny will only start this UP again
when the Ph.llies arrive, the Giants
will forgive him for having prophesied
that they would blow up before the
first Of August.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11
VIZ GAN PROVE THAT
c. MACK SMlLEO.

AsAin the Cleveland Maps have lost a
golden opportunity to snap at the heels
Of the Athletics, and the chances are
lt viii b thus 70 the end OF the season.
with the Athletics losing two In a row.
the Maps went them one better and lost
thfoa. II they could have taken ad-
vaHtaes Of this opportunity the two
.sems would have been separated by
lien than three games.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11

grounds between the Incogniti eleven
Of England and the Gentlemen Of New
York the visitors had declared their
first innings closed at S7 for the loss
Of seven wickets and the New York
eleven had made exactly no rune with
seven wickets down. For the visiting
team Capt. W. q. NJ. Sarel had top
score OF 49, Tho bowling Of the Eng
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11
Now That Roy Harze Is Disabled II Looks as Though the Tail
end Tooa Of the American and the Topsa Of the National
Are Going to Float Side by Side in the Old Polo Grounds
BIZ B0zensan Buleer.

might
~ winter
further
THEY CAN'T TAKE IT AWAY PROM U.s.
a
fooled nothing doing cnas
" CERTAINLY SHOULD HAVE AUTO
.
q
certainly
q
INTRODUCING ARRIVALS FROM TEXAS.
recently purchased
0nd
Waterman outfder cIWb WtU b
This ereent opportunity for out
tslew chance getting the before
deodIy battle the tdIend honors
take things
4 KICK NOWADAYS.
bad
Jimmy
deciding nrst Instead OF
wosA untn the end OF the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11

lishmen was very effective. NJ. Falcon
taking wickets for - runs. u. q.
Nellie . for - and c. r. HATFIELD I
for IA
Jack Clarke won the first semi-ofIlcial
heat OF the Zimmerman Stakes, IA one
mile professional race. in which tandem
1 an ma were uaed 70 pace at the Newark
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11
KICK ISN'T WORTH s2s NOWADAYS.
NOT MUCH USE OF WORRY NOW.


ne an fans are
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11
Ankle Deep, Americas Repre-.
sentative in International
Motorboat Trophy Series. Fin.
isles Third in First Race In
English Waters.

The French motorbost Desperjons II.
won tae ars, race Of the International
Motorboat Trophy Whs Harnasworth
Cup series in Osborne Bay. near
London. The winner finished the course
o. ga miles In Elm. Ne. The Maple
Leaf ". q British entry. was second.
and Ankle Deep. Americas representa-
tive, owned by Count Cas4m!r 9. Man
kowski of Lake George. hnishsd third.
The Maple Leaf w. crossed the hn!sh-
ing line In DIN. &C.,. while Ankle Dssp's
time was Hm. Il SOS.
Frank Bogash 1r. Thomas Murphy'i
big brown PAGER. captured the Syracuse
Eli pacing stakes. valued At N@. q
the State Fair Grand Circuit Meeting
at Syracuse. Hard pressed by Lsta J..
the Murphy entry was forced 70 ths
limit Of endurance. but showsd his won.
derful fighting qualities ana superior
stamina In the hnal heat whom he pacst
tho last half In 70 IA and negotiated thu
last quarter in q seconds nat. the be-,
time made since the meeting opened.
A continuous. improved highway from
New York to some point on The Paeaa'
Coast. open to lawful trame Of q
descriptions. without ton charvVs. en-
to be OF concrete wherever possible
Approximately 1000 miles 10 b pssyna
nently improved! Such project sssn'
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-25
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Sunday school next Sunday at 10
a. m, subject: "A Day of Decision.
Review. Read Josh. "a. Heb. 11:2S-31.
Preaching service at IL a. m. Rev.
c. r. Powell will be present and hold
communion after the preaching SER
vice. Those wishing to join the
church either on profession OF faith,
or by letter, can meet the session
Saturday evening at s O'Clock or just
before church service. Sunday morn
ing.
Young Peoples meeting at p. m.
Topic, Our church at work for the
world" Mark 6:14-20. Leader, Ef-
fie Harvey. Bible class at o'clock
Saturday evening.
On new years eve, the young peo-
pie will give New Years eve watch
social. Hours 8 to ~. Refreshments
will be served free. Everyone well
come.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-25
U. s. MAIL TO CARRY
FIFTY-PoUNp PARCELS

In bulletin just issued by the
postoffice department at Washington,
comes the news that parcel post pack
ages Weighing fifty pounds will be
accepted within the first and second
zones after Jan. 1. In the other
zones, six. seven and eight, the
weight of packages will be increased
from eleven to twenty pounds.
After March 16, 1914, the postage
on books weighing eight ounces or
less, shall be 1 cent for each two
ounces or fraction, and on those
weighing in excess of eight ounces,
the regular zone rate shall apply.
The rate of postage on parcels ex-
ceeding four ounces in weight in the
third, fourth. fifth and sixth zones,
shall be as follows:
Third Zone-Six cents for the first
pound and cents for each addition
al pound or fraction thereof
Fourth Zone-Seven cents for the
first pound and cents for each ad-
ditional pound or fraction thereof
Fifth Zone-Eight Gems for the first
pound and 6 cents for each addition
al pound or fraction thereof.
Sixth Zone-Nine cents for the
first pound and s cents for each ad-
ditional pound or fraction thereof.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-25
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Sunday, Dec. 2Sth There will be
special Christmas services, with spec.
ial music. You are most cordially in
vited to attend all the services.
Glass meeting at 10 a. m. Glass
leader, VIM. Anger. Do not miss this
great meeting.
Sermon at II a. m, on 'The Cher
ubim", greatest and most beautiful
symbol of Jesus Christ in all the BIZ
BILE. Sunday school at 2:45 p. m.
Come and bring the children. Ep-
worth League at p. m. Young and
old are invited to attend this beau
tiful service. Subject, Things to
be Forgotten or Remembered" Lead
er, Thurston Matthews.
Sermon at p. m. on, Jesus, the
King of Kings and Lord of Lords"
We would urge everybody to make a
special effort to get out to all these
services. You will find most cor
dial welcome, and receive lasting
benefit.
Everybody is invited to the watch
night services at tie Methodist
church on New Years eve. There
will be a large attendance, a fine
program, and an Impressive Service
Do not forget. t.l
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-25
THE PEOPLES PRESIDENT

The new national currency bill is
a law, President Wilson having sign
ed 1t Tuesday evening, Dec. 23, at 6
p. m. In signing 1t, President Will
son used two gold pens, one of which
he presented to Senator Owen, of
Oklahoma, who had charge OF the bill
In the senate, and the other to Con
gressman Glass. who had charge of
the bill in the house. President Will
son has been in office but ten short
months and in that time has caused
more national laws to be enacted
for the benefit of the whole people,
presidential chair.
President Wilson entered upon his
duties last March, with one power
ful weapon at his command, viz. the
well has lie proved to be the pro-
tector of all classes is attested by
the final vote on the currency bill,
when Republican senators joined the
Aohho VI his o"h party III 6i'hb ehS
people just and equitable law. The
Underwood tariff bill and the Glass
Owen currency bill, both on which
he labored increasingly to enact in
to law and finally crowned his eff
forts with success, will go down into
the annals of history as the great
est achievement since the days of
our noble Washington. His firm de-
termination to bring conditions to
the rules laid down by our forefath-
ers. equal rights, equal laws. and
equal Justice to all' has won him
myriads of friends from opposite par
ties and strength ened his sinews for
more arduous duties.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-25
THE SLAVE DRIVER

"Once more President Wilson,pre
dent (supposedly and to all intents)
of all the people, has exhibited his
loyalty to his southern blood and an
cestors, of which he so often has
proudly boasted and like the slave
master of the dark ages" has crack
ed the whip over the body of men
under his direction, and as did the
slaves of the south's early days
these men writhed and bended until
they could stand the torture no long
er, and finally gave in. The admin
stratiOn currency reform bill has
been passed by the senate. 1t diff
fers from that passed by the house,
but there is every reason to believe
that the lower branch will submit to
the changes or at least to a comprO-
mise satisfactory to the administra-
ton, or if not, the members thereof
will bend under the lash of the slave
driver"
The above is an extract from a
Sunday editorial in the Pueblo Chief
tain and is the first instance of the
waving of the "bloody shirt" since
the Force bill was killed many dec
ades ago. The author is from Pueblo
and probably escaped the guards. We
give him warning that with Wilson,
the man of brains,at the helm, his op-
portunities of becoming Republican
''carpet-bagger" have flown, and be-
fore Wilson's term expires he will be
like Mary Magdaline was with the
lowly Nazarine, and beg to touch the
hem of his garments and most hum
bly, ask for the privilege to wash his
feet
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-25
in RUSSELL GULCH

NJ. Starne, manager of the Richard
son mine, left Friday for Springfield,
ILL.,, to spend his Christmas with rel
atives and friends.
Matt Edwards left for Denver Sun
day for few days recreation.
The roads leading to Idaho Springs
and Banta hill have been opened to
the travelling public.
Lew Roberts, when coming down
the hill from his cabin Monday eve.
ming, fell, cutting a cash in his head.
DR.. Ashbaugh fixed him up by put
ting in six stitches.
Bert Friggins. returned from Den.
yer Monday night to spend Christmas
with his mother and sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mellow and
family and Thos. Hughes and family
left for Denver Wednesday morning
to spend Christmas with friends.
Christmas exercises were held at
the NJ. E. Church Tuesday evening.
Joe Walters, of Black Hawk, visit
ed his old boarding home Tuesday
On account of a scarcity of cars
the Richardson mine closed until the
! first of next week.
Prof George Farmer has gone to
Denver to spend his Christmas.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-25
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25th, 1871;
CHRISTMAS GREETING

Today is Christmas, and the Obser-
yer wishes it's many readers, patrons
and friends many happy returns of
the day. The year just passing has
been a year of heartaches to many,
while others have prospered beyond
their expectation. And while we are
enjoying the comforts of life about
our festive board, let us not be un-
mindful of the sorrow that abounds
in the home of the ones whose lives
Qlke the candle), were snuffed out
in the twinkle of an eye, in the re-
cent explosion at the coal mine at
New Castle in this state. Our SYM
pathy should also go out to the wives
and children of the coal miners who
are living in tents and enduring cold
and hardships, brought about by in
triguing men on both sides. and above
all, see that all the unfortunates in
our town are properly cared for.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-25
FORM HOME POOLS

Business men should join with the
miner and form home pools to work
our mines. Nearly every home pool
thus far formed is working the mines
with success. This is benefit in
several ways. If they are successful
the profits are divided among our
home people and not sent east in
the shape of dividends. Companies
that work our mines are too apt to
want to see a great tonnage produc-
ed and therefore ship so much waste
that it reduces the value very ma
terially, while the home pool that
has the practical miner interested,
will be more particular in the saw
ing of the ore, thereby saving the
expense of hauling, milling and smelt-
ing of useless material. We're our
business men to interest themselves
with the miner, we could develop our
mines without the aid of foreign
capital and the merchant would be
assured of a greater and more safe
business. Many of our pioneer mer-
chants in this and other towns in
Colorado made their money by grub
stalking the miner and becOming part
owner in their discoveries. Let us
form more home pools and keep our
profits at home
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-25

should be very proud of him. and I
have no doubt that your mother fully
appreciates your worth. What start
ed to say a moment ago was that in
tend to do something to encourage
you In your work-something to prove
to you that wish you well and that.
however cold may have at times
appeared. l am kind at heart"
"Oh. thank you. sir" said the boy.
Mother will be proud when she
learns that have been able to win
your respect" i
II like to hear a boy talk as you
talk" the eminent gentleman contin-
ued. "A boy who is glad for his
mothers sake to win the approval OF
others may always be depended upon
to give a good account Of himself.
You may not have suspected It. but I.
have for long time been watching
you. I have noticed that you do not
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-25

We notice that the Silverton Stan
dard that is boosting mining in the
southern part of the state, takes the
same view we advocate in placing
mining where it properly belongs, as
the chief industry of the state.
They believe in making not only
state body, but also purely min
ing body that will deal only with
minerals of precious nature, and be
separate and distinct from coal min
ing 1t favors statewide move
ment to be in touch with both state
and federal mining bureaus. Every
mining county in the state should
organize and, if necessary, send dele
gates to mining conventions and in
every way induce the federal govern
mnet to recognize it on an equality
with agriculture. By all means let
1t be statewide, for
mo pent up Utica contracts our
powers
But the whole boundless universe
is ours
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-25

the result? She'll conclude that this
Is pretty good place to work; she'll
see that we give her credit rar pos.
sessing good taste, and we have
no more trouble over the servant
problem for awhile anyway"
Mrs. Glenfaddle decided to take her
husbands advice for once. II the sol
emn truth must be told, she has never
become addicted to the habit of doing
this. But there seemed to be a few
CLEANS Of reason In his argument,
and accordingly she decided to make
her Emma thrice glad on Christmas
morning. The girl had been very pa.
tient and faithful for quite q while
anyway. and 1t was no more than
right that merit should be rewarded.
Among the things IN the box which
Emma found on the kitchen table
when she went down to get breakfast
on the morning of the great day were
cloth for q fine new dress, toilet set
for her bureau. glove box with q
pair OF gloves In 1t, and a purse made
Of seal leather.
The next day when Mr.. Glenfaddle
got home his wife said:
"Oh. by the way, Arthur. wish
you'd put an ad. in the paper tomor
row. Emma has given me notice that
she Will leave US q week from Thurs
day. She has found q place where
she can get 25 cents a week more than
we are paying her"
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-25

Secretary Redfield, of the Depart.
ment of Commerce, is probing the
trust, or aggregation of capital ques
ton and its relation to high prices.
We quote:
There is a growing question in
the minds of experienced and thought
full men as to whether the trust
form Of organization is industrially
efficient, and whether bigness and
bulk are always necessary to produc-
tion at the lowest cost. 1t may be
conceded that massing of capital and
the grouping of great quantities of
labor have certain elements of eff
cheney. But it is doubtful, at best,
whether these favorable elements are
all the factors that exist and wheth-
er there does not come a point of
maximum efficiency at minimum cost
beyond which an increase of cost per
unit of that product.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-25

Good. It is evident that you have
an estimable mother. With such a
mother and such a character as you
seem to possess have no doubt that
you will succeed In life. 1t would
be pity to disturb your self-reliance
by giving you money. l shall not do
that. l do not believe in giving money
to people anyhow. 1t is bad prac-
tice. There are other ways Of ex-
tending help that are much more ef-
fective-much better for those who
receive It. Now 1t is my purpose to
do something for you"
IL hardly know how to thank
you. SIR"
"Oh. never mind that. my boy. The
most eloquent thanks are not always
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-25
Lest They Fonost.

Hunt out the little lame girl,
The poor boy who is blind:
Hunt out the weary widow
Who thinks the world dnkind:
Search down among the novels
Where gladness seldom strays.
And teach the doubling people
There still are Christmas days.
You have been busy planning
To spread your gifts afar,
To add your fair love-tokens
Where Joys and comforts are,
But have you In your gladness
Bestowed one kindly thought
On those who sit In darkness,
Whose crusts are dearly boughtf
Your heart is full OF kindness,
You hear the anthems sung
And gaze up at the windows
Where ribboned wreaths are hunRi
You've heard the sweet old. story
With reverence retold-
But there are hungry children
Where all II dark and cold.
Hunt out the little lame girl,
The poor boy who is blind.
Hunt out the weary widow
Who thinks the world unkind;
Go down among the victims
OF chance and greed and crime
And cause them to remember
That this IL Christmas time.