davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
LEADERS WIN THEIR GAMES
Smith and Adair Still Tied in
Manhattan Chess Tourney.

Maguus Smith. OF the Manhattan Chess
club. and ~. George =. Adair. the lead
ers Ia tine pending championship tourna-
nieut of the club. both won their games
in the third round yesterday. the former
defeating 6. T.. Northrup la a Kuy Lopez
lasting eighteen moves. aud me latter
winning from !. t.. Sewdll IN Ruy
Lopez lasting twenty-five moves.
Smith and Adair head the list. with
three straight victories eacn To- their
credit -. w. Field scored against T.. t.
Rcynon in Petron Defence after forty
-iN moves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
KENTUCKY RACING DATES
Season to Begin at Lexington
On Saturday, April 26.

lexington. Ky. March io.-Dates were
allotted for thoroughbred race meetings
mere today bv the Kentucky State Rae
INK Commission. as follows.
Lexington. Saturday. April -. 10 Thurs
day. May :. Churchill Downs. Saturday.
Nav lu. to SATURDAY. May -; Douglass
Park. MONDAY. MAY 20. 10 SATURDAY. June
:. I.atonia. Monday. June Q. To Saturday.
.tuiN -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
CROSS KNOCKS OUT MANpor

pra ideally Knocked out Joe Mandot in
the tenth round of THEN scheduled ten
round bout her 20 night. As Mandot
weht to the floor mis- manager threw a
towel int the ring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11

Patsy Kline anu Young Driscoll will
box ten rounds at the Irving club, Of
Brooklyn, tonight. while at the Brooklyn
Beach Athletic club Charley Goldman
will face Bobby Hansen. The only club
in Manhattan which Will conduct an en-
tertanment is Browns Gymnasium where
Teddy IIubbs will face Phil Bloom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11

Freddie Welsh Of Cardiff. Wales. tn"
lightweight champion of Great Britain.
viii l,av, England for this country on
March D. lie will appear 1t several
theatres. and after proving his worth as
a thespiau. will return To the ropod arena
Welsh hopes 90 secure "a bout with Willie
Eitchie for the lightweight championship
OF the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11

Doc" Scanlou. formerly a member ~
Tho pitchinc staff Of the Brooklyn 81
ucrbas has been engaged hy 81 J"hn
College. Of Brooklyn. 70 coach the base
ball squad this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
ST. BENEDICT'S WINS TITLE

Totals 955 az 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11

Thomas = Sheehau 81 the Broohlyh
Sup.rbas. who was promulgated as an
ineligible PLAYER some time ago because
Inc refused 20 report to his club was rem
stated yesterday hy IN, National Baseball
Commission without tn imposition Of a
fire Shochan's application was accom-
panied 10y statement that he intended
retiring from baseball and that the
BROOKLYN club has agreed to give him has
unconditional release
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-18

he was simply bubbling over with de-
light as he grasped her hand, and be-
fore she could say a word he said
"You are Miss Sallie Worth, the Sec
rotary Of the association. My foster
mother has described you so accurately
I should know you among thousand"
eyes: l have been looking forward
with pleasure TO our trip to the Springs
when knew We should meet you.
earlier" She said this with a simple
earnestness that gave it a deeper mean
ing than mere commonplace.
do you know that you nearly
knocked me off my feet when l first
saw you in the crowd?''
"Why? How?" she asked.
"You startled me-
81 hope not unpleasantly." she said
looking Up at him with her blue eyes
twinkling.
"Oh, heavens, no! You are such a
perfect image Of the girl she described
that l was so astonished l came near
shouting at the top of my voice, There
she Isl And that would have aston
ished the audience. wouldn't it?"
ut would, indeed" she replied,
blushing just little.
But I'm forgetting my mission. Mr..
CASTOR. Papa sent me to apologize for
his absence today. He was called out
of the city on some mill business. He
told me to bring you home to dine with
him. I'm the secretary, you know, and
exercise authority in these matters, so
I've fixed that program. You have no
choice. The carriage is waiting"
1t was nearly II o'clock that night
before he reached the hotel.
The next morning Bob st. Glare
broke in on him before he was out of
bed
Look here, you sly dog, what are
you doing slipping and sliding around
here yet?''
Bob. you're the man 1 want to see.
Tell me all you know about the
Worths.''
THE WOrths? Which one?"
There's only one. so far as 1 can
see.'' -'
well. you may find out there's two
II you should happen to collide with
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-18

est religion of the ages, the worship
of the dead-as old as sorrow and as
everlasting as death. He was for the
moment clay in the hands Of some
mightier spirit above him.
He had spoken perhaps fifteen min.
utes when suddenly, straight in front
of him. he looked into the face of the
one woman of all his dreams!
There she sat as still as death, her
beautiful face tense with breathless
interest. her fiuted red lips parted as if
half in wonder. half in joy, over some
strange revelation. and her blue eyes
swimming in a mist of, tears. He
smiled look of recognition into her
| soul and she answered with a smile
that seemed to say: I've known you
always. Why haven't you seen me
sooner?" He recognized her instantly
from Mrs. Durham's description. and
his heart gave cry of joy. From that
| moment every word that he uttered
was spoken to her. Sometimes as he
would look straight through her eyes
into her soul she would flush red to-
the roots of her brown black hair, but
size never lowerc. her gaze. He closed
his speech in a round of applause that
was renewed again and again.
His classmate, Bob st. Glare, rushed
forward to greet him.
''Old fellow, you've covered yourself
with glory. BY George, that was
great! Come, here's a hundred girls
want to meet you"
He was introduced to host of beau
ties who showered him with extrava-
CANT compliments which he accepted
without affectation. He knew he had
outdone himself that day, and he knew
why. The one woman he had been
searching the world for was there and
inspired him beyond all he had ever
dared before.
He was disappointed in not seeing
her among the crowd who were shak
ing his hand. He looked anxiously
over the heads of those nearby to see
IL she had gone. He saw her standing |
talking to two stylishly dressed young |
men.
When the crowd had melted away |
from the rostrum, she walked straight |
toward him. extending her hand with |
q gracious smile.
He knew he must look like a fool,
but to save himself he could not help it:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-18


was in gala robes. CASTOR
was chosen orator for the
address.
The southern women spread out over
the great cemetery like a host of min
istering angels. There was bugle
call. They bent low a moment, and
flowers were smiling over every grave
from the greatest to the lowliest.
To a stone altar marked ITO the
Unknown Dead" they came and heaped
up roses. Then u group dressed in
black, with quaint little bonnets
wreathing their brows like nuns, went
silently over to the National cemetery
across the way and, each taking q
basket. walked past the long lines of
the dead their boys had fought and
dropped single rose ON every soldiers
grave. They were women whose boys
were buried in strange lands in lonely,
unmarked trenches They were doing
: now what they hoped some woman's
hand would do for their lost heroes
The crowd silently gathered around
the speakers stand and took their
seats in the benches placed beneath
the trees.
CASTOR had never seen this ceremony
so lavishly and beautifully performed
before. He was overwhelmed with
emotion. His fathers straight, SOL
dierly figure rose before him in imag-
ination, and with him all the silent
hosts that now bivouacked with the
dead. His soul was\melted with the
infinite pathos and pity of it all.
He had intended to say some sharp.
epigrammatic things that would cut
the chronic mossbacks that cling to
the platforms on such occasions, but
somehow when he began they were
melted out of his speech He spoke
with tenderness and reverence that
st1lled the crowd in a moment like how
music.
His tribute to the dead was q noem
OF rhythmic and exalted thoughts. The
occasion was to him an inspiration, and
the people hung GREATNESS on his
words. His voice was never strained
out was penetrated and thrilled with
thought packed until it burst into the
hafne or speech. He felt with con-
sclo''s power his mastery of his audi
eilce' tie was surprised at his own
hiooc or extraordinary tenderness as
W ie' his f'e.ing softened by that old
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-18

back through the help of Genera
Worth. His long hair and full beard
were white now, and his eyes had 9
soft deep look that told of sorrows
borne in patience and faith beyond the
ken of the younger man. 1t was this
look on Toms face that held CASTOR
like a magnet when he was in trouble
'"Tom, I'm blue and heartsick. I've
come down to have you cheer me up a
little''
Tom looked up at CASTOR. "You
weren't here when I come to the end
of the world. the time when that baby
was born. and Annie died with the lit.
tie red bundle sleepin' on her breast.
The oldest girl was murdered by Lee
sree's niger soldiers. A youngster
like you talk about gettin' the blues
What's all your education for?"
sometimes | think that only men
like you have ever been educated "
''G'long with your foolishness. boy
I amt never had show in this world.
The nigger's been on my back since
first toddled into the world, and l
reckon he'll ride me into the grave.
They are my only rivals now, making
them baskets, and they always under
sell me-
CASTOR started as Tom uttered the
last sentence.
with you, boy, it's all plain sailin'.
You're the best looking chap in the
county. l was a dandy when I was
young. It does me good to look at
you, if you don't care nothin' about
fine clothes. Then you're as sharp as
a razor. There amt a man in Moth
Caliny that can stand up agin you on
the stump, I've heard 'em all. You'll
be the governor of this state
That was always the climax of Toms
prophetic tiattery. He could think of
no grander end of a human life than
to crown it in the governors palace Of
North Carolina. He belonged to the
old days when it was bigger thing
to be the governor of great state than
to hold any Office short of the presi-
dency-when men resigned seats in the
United States senate to run for gov
trnor, and when the national govern
ment was so puny a thing that the
bankers of Europe refused to loan
money on United States bonds unless
countersigned by the state of Virginia. |
And that was not SO long ago. The |
bankers sent that answer to BuchaH- |
ans secretary of the treasury.
TON, you've lifted me out Of the |
dumps. l owe you a doctors feer'
cried CASTOR with enthusiasm as he
placed Flora back on the grass and
started to his Office.
Cali charge you is to come again.
The old mans proud Of his young
friend. You make me feel like I'm
somebody in the old world after ALL
And some day when you're great and
rich and famous, and the worlds full
Of your name, I'll tell folks l know
you like my own boy, and I'll brag
about how many times you used to
come to see me-"
Hush. Tom, you make me feel sill
IT," said CASTOR, as he warmly pressed
the old fellows hand. He went back
toward his Office with lighter step
and more buoyant heart. His mind
was as clear as the monday sun that
was now flooding the green fresh
world with its splendor He would
stand by his own people. He would
sink or swim with them. If poverty
and failure were the result, let it be
so. If success came, all the better.
There were things more to be desired
than gold.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-18
continued next week.

The dates for the Central Carolina
Fair, Greensboro, are Oct. IA, is, Is
end II. A bigger and better fair is
promised in every way.
l want your crates and thing to
set. Phone 3242. j. A. Segraves.
5-1S-4ti
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-18
CHAPTER XIV.

NHE 10th day of May was Me-
mortal day. and Independence
was in gala robes. CASTOR
was chosen orator for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-19
ACTION DEFERRED
ON AMENDMENT
commission to Tax Sellers
If Weekly or Semi-W eekly
Newspapers SIS


he proposed Amendment 10 the license
iedule, taxing sellers of weekly or
ni-weekly papers SIS for that bust
ness was postponed at the commission
meeting yesterday. The proposed amend
n,ent was, 1t is generally believed, in
itiated for special local condition, and
was not designed to interfere with many
papers that are sold here from time to
time That such measure should be
further considered was the opinion ar
rived at by the commissioners.
The meeting yesterday resulted in the
authorization of the Ensley crematory
and the final confirmation of great deal
of paving that has been up during the
past several weeks. The downtown busi-
ness section and the Twelfth avenue work
were finally passed.
On the confirmation of the Morris ave-
nue Improvement with wood block in
the place of Belgian blocks one protest
was received. That was from Eugene
L. Brown, as agent for the Woodward
interests.
The commissioners awarded the refresh
nent privileges at Avondale park for
$500, after bids had been received from
several persons who wanted that con-
cession. Other than routine nothing of
Importance was handled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-19
HAY TO DISCUSS
MEXICAN AFFAIRS

New Orleans, April 1s.-Col. Eduardo
Hay, member of the Mexican national
congress and president of the same, in
the Madero administration, arrived in
New Orleans last night and will leave
here Sunday for Washington where he
expects to discuss informally Mexican af-
fairs with officials of this government.
Except to express the belief that the
1uerta government will not last more
than a few months, and that Governor
Carranza will be the next President of
Mexico, Colonel Hay declined to be inter-
viewed.
Colonel Hay fought III the Madero rev.
olution of three years ago and was chief
of the military staff of Madero. He was
taccounted the hero of the. battle of Casas
Grandes, in which he lost his right eye
and received five other bullet wounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-19
Remarks Cost Man $500

Charged with defamation of charac-
ter Fenton Abernathy, young white
man, was fined $500 in the first .divis-
ion of the criminal court and will also
receive sentence either to the jail
or hard labor for the county as an
additional punishment. The defendant
was charged with uttering defamatory
remarks about young white girl and
on the trial yesterday he was given the
maximum fine. The sentence will be
Imposed by Judge Greene when he sem
tences those convicted during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-19
Camp Hardee This Afternoon

This afternoon at o'clock in the audi
torium of the Chamber of Commerce,
Camp Hardee will meet in semi-monthly
session. Resolutions on the life and death
of Comrades C. NJ. sturgis and u. c.
Drake will be read There is treat in
store for the camp in the delivering of
an address by Prof. Joel G.. DuBose. The
public is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-19
Florence Plant Will Not Move

Chattanooga, April 1S.-(Special.)-S. c..
Harlan, president of the Florence Wagon
works, at Florence. has issued a written
denial of the report that the plant of the
concern will move to Chattanooga from
the Alabama city. 1t was stated here that
the concern would build a local plant
valued at $500, 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-19
Dr. Clapp improving Rapidly

friends OF Dr.. w W. CIapp VIII be
glad to know. that he is rapidly improv-
Ing from his recentgillness, and Is not
ii a critical condition, IS had been re-
ported Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-19

lished in The Age-fIerald several weeks
ago. He detailed his movements up until
about II O'Clock on the night of the kill
ing and the verbatim testimony then pro-
ceeds as folloWs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-19

was OVcI Ill nUSpltdl
@. Was he in Jail? A. Yes, sir, ne
was in jail, and so after IL remem-
ber drinking the coffee and that is all
remember, and when l came to my
self again / was over in the hospital
I was out of the big Jail, and in the
hospital department laying in the floor,
on the cement floor. and 1 came to
myself( and thought what in the world
does this mean, and 1 got up and got
on the bed, and the next morning the
first man that came to me the next
morning was Mr.. >Netcalfe. and he said
do you know that you came d.
do you know that you came d
nigh telling everybody of that yes
terday?" He said, "You sent down for
Bodeker and went and said whole
lot told him. He said you didn't tell
Bodeker nothing but I don't know
what you have told to Heflin and /
couldn't remember a thing in the world
about 1t, and / said. IF / have told
lit 1 have told it;'' that is all know.
He said, Il will keep you in this de-
partment and I will keep you away
from them and nobody else will give
you nothing" said, 'Just keep your
mouth shut and everything will be pref
ty anyhow and 1T rocked along that
way about two weeks and l got tired
of laying in Jail. and one day Henry
&Ole Hdu DeeH coming 10 me over there
and telling me all those things and
then they put that niger in jail, Jim
Alexander, and Henry would come over
to see Jim, and come to see me and
Mr. Metcalfe would come to see me-
q. Did either one of those do anything 2
fol you; give you anthing? A. Yes, sir
about two weeks-wait and | will tell
you, | said 4 would tell you. l said
II tell you. this thing is lolSing shady
to me and am going to go to scratch
ing. / am going to tell you that much
right now
Going to Get Lawyer
O. Who told you that? A. told Mr.
Metcalfe. I said. II am going to go to
scratching. I'm going to employ me a
lawyer He said. "Who. are you going
to employ and ] said, "Charlie VIII
liams,'' and he said, H. he is no ac.
count and said. Il Just want man
to scotch a little. l will plead my own
case" He said. H, Charlie Williams
is no account and said, II don't need
no lawyer, | am going to plead my own
case' just need him to scotch for me- {
He said, Il will tell you what you do.,'
and says. "All right, let me hear III
and he said, by God, you wait until In
the morning before you 60 ahead and dc
that. Do you hear that?" I said. 'sAl
right, am going to wait no later thar
A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-19
Details of Actual Killing

ffafl and told all the minute incidents
&onnected. with the actual killing Of FL
ard, practically the,same story az cor
eined In his confession which was pub
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-20
Ie &C & 1f g Grey

am and discouraged with Hc-en
g old o
mar yeaN Now
said he me and
no o m
dom md over
me
brother and married
ar n
10
WANT hat s
al who'll and drink
snoke kinds of clothes
and
me crow s
rooml OF stay wit you a
Mis- of ns"e
and need is mdnes A
(ThankGo
Any ehndy deserve ympahy
lie t o o
o q o Of
You aov to .uha Of u
habit GER
n
&C new tempt b h a
tengha art free saving oto she
yet your TO a
10 o o your h y
~ way a IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-20
Regal Dental Offices

Or. l. r. Clark. Manager
i4o5 Third Az, N. W. Cor. Union
NoTE-Brlnu This Ad With You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-20
Second AUenue and Pike Street,
The MacDougall-Southwick Co.
UP to $500 Dresses for $3.50
Including Ratines Serges. FouIards Messalines
and Crepe de Chimes

TINE black and
from
The following
ton
crushed grde Of white Inc col
lar of
a 0
Of Whit with and The vest
kel
crochet
col
A and wide OF line
il
boundbu tonhol form
A few II
at $3.50 -ooonp r""'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-20
A SIMPLE SOLUTION


Dear Miss Grey: I am young
lady stenographer about 20 years
OF age. and have Just secured ono
OF the best positions In the city,
which like very much indeed. but
there In a young lady In the office
who will persistenuy bother me by
telling me that certain Scotch
man in tho firm has no use for me
because am an American. Al
first ! was very much amused. and
told her II was n wonder he would
deign to earn his living In America
n he was 40 prctudiced against
Americans.
have never spoken TO the man
abe calls a Scotchman. only 10 say.
Good morning" and ! am sure |
have not time 10 bother about his
opinion OF me What would you
suggest to make this girl forget
about such nonsense and leave me
alonc7 can't get her away from
my desk.
She IL also Scotch. and 40 broad.
fortunately. cannot understand
half she does say TO me. but that
ono subject has become 80 tiresome
TO me that do want TO get rid OF
her. Can you suggest n way with
out losing my patiencc7 Yours
truly. PERPLExED.
ALL you care nothing about
tho gentleman or HE opinion
and do not Wish to be bothered
with tho young lady. you
should not be annoyed AZ her
remarks, but 90 quietly ahead
with your work. She Will soon
take tho hint and cesse TO talk J
TO you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-20

Tho reputation for good dentistry
that We have made and arc adding
10 every day is considered by us
our most valuable asset. You who
may doubt our disposition or abili-
~ TO render the best service at our
price are kindly requested 10 con
slider that we are reliable, re-
sponsible business concern. perrna-
ncntly located here. and cannot AZ.
ford 10 misreprcsent ono item OF
our service Every word We utter
in an advertisement 10 the absolute
truth. and We desire TO be held
strictly 10 tho letter OF H. We arc
putting out dentistry that cannot
be exccllcd nj any price wha;so-
ever. and In far superior 10 the
work done in tho average dental
office. We are the exception 10
Z tho rule that In order 10 yet the
best you must pay the highest
price.
Let us prove 10 you that our
work is indeed tho best Some
small piece OF work will do. Our
service will further appeal 10 you.
/ because We Never Hun . Bit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-20
OPINION OF a
"YOUNG HUSB AND"

Dear Miss Grey: Regarding the
sensible letter. signed Young
Wife.
This letter covers a vital qucs-
ton OF today as these tight skirts
do affect our young girls and boys.
I have also heard tho many re-
marks regarding tho exaggerated
ones. Any gentleman always cx.
presses disgust. and the young
wise(O bunch always makes TO
marks that would make a good
woman's face burn with shame.
They create bad thoughts. and
no good. pure woman will wear ono
OF the extreme styles. whether or
not she 10 considered up TO date.
and. ms n Young Wife" states. a
man looks for n good woman when
he wishes 10 marry; not one who
willingly creates such bad thoughts
by her immodest apparel. May
kind Providence send our youth
moro such wives as Young
Wife" Respectfully.
A YOUNG HUSBAND.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-20

think tho man who Invented
tho slang phrase. Il should worry,
almost deserves n Nobel prize.
The mere fact that almost every
body in the United States Ia say
| ing this little derisive sentence
over and over to themselves daily
IL sure sign that n great many
of Thorn will begin to understand
that worry II the most foolish OF
all unnecessary things with which
women torture themselves When
you begin 10 worry. Just think over
tho matter carefully and see II
what you are worrying about can
be helped-if II can. 20 ahead and
help Il. II II can't be helped. just
say TO yourself, Il should worry.
and forget II.
There IL nothing in this world 40
bad that worrying about Il does not
make II worse.
II we give IN to it-the first
thing We know We viii DO 4 slave
to r.
And then good-by TO happiness
| forever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-20
Specials in the Boys Store

andra by the late empress Of China