davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-10

FBNtIed TOT MuTQuArdt IN Din
SEATED for Tesreau In 9Th.
Hits-On Marquard. In innings: OF
Crandali. I'm 2 Innings. Bases on Balls
on Marquard, |. Struck Out-Bf Mar
guard (Strunk): by Crandall (Bender) :: by
Tesreau (Strunl): by Render Burns.
Murray. Merkle. Shafer). Two Base Hits
Barry. Burns. Mclnnis. Three Base Hits
Collins. Schang. Home Run Baker. Sac
ri1ce Fly-Marquard. McInnls. Shafer.
Double Play-Rarry 10 Mclnnis. Umpire
Klein Egnn. Rlgler and Connolly.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-10
Chicago City Game Postponed.

Chicago, Oct, S.-The first game OF
the Chicago city series between the
Cubs and the White Sox was declared
off at 1905 p. m. and II was ordered
played today at Cubs park, A crowd
OF more than 5000 fans had gathered
at the gates of the park expecting
them TO be opened at eleven o'clock.
Until l0:40 the sun was shining. I'm.
plres O'Day and OLoughlln. who we're
to report at the park at ten o'clock.
did not reach the park until nearly
noon. The impatient crowd remained
In line during a downpour until Judge
Marcus Kavanagh. who represents the
national commission. announced the
postponement OF the game.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-10
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDMS0lOOL
LESSON

Ry r. o. SELLERS. Director OF Evening
Department. The Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago)
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-10

Score by innings
Athletics ...........0 ! o.
Giants ......,..,...O o o o 0 o o.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-31

les IN RADIUM RAY
NC ON MORAL CANCERS
AVS NIxOLA GREELEY-SMITH.
But every American woman should
be willing and should be able to read
and to weigh the reasons or the ex-
cuses offered for militant suffrage
which must otherwise seem so in
comprehensive to her.
While 1 believe that women will
never obtain the vote by violence,
since violence-force-as the final
reason for everything, is the only pre-
text for Withholding it from them;
while realize that we should never
be hammer-throwers, if only because
men can throw straighter and farther
than we can. feel that no American
woman wishes to convict thousands
of her English sisters of utter folly
without hearing what they have to
say in their own defense. If the Mad
Mullahs of militancy are really not
mad, if the whirling dervishes of En-
glish politics have any better reason
for whfrling than sheer fanaticism,
they should have a chance to tell us
about it. And ten thousand Anthony
Comstocks should not be able to pre-
vent their reaching American women.
I have read many of the articles to
which Mr.. Comstock objects and I
confess have found nothing objec-
tionable in them.
The sins of the world have been
bred in darkness, in secrecy, in the
hush of harems that still cloister the
minds of women, long after their
bodies have been released from
them.
Light cures. )
Light heals.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-31
WORLDS SALVATION LIES IN RADIUM RAY
WOMEN ARE DIRECTING ON MORAL CANCERS
SAYS NIxOLA GREEL EYSMITH

IS
BY NIxoLA GREELEY-SMlTH
Copyright, 1913, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.
Anthony Comstock, the self-elected
.seventy-year-old guardian of New
York morals, has decided to prevent
the sale of ''Votes for Women" and
''The Suffragette, periodicals pub
ished in England in the interest Of
English feminists, which Mrs. Pank-
hurst brought with her on her ar
rival. Mr.. Comstock has appealed to
the courts and to the United States
postal authorities to assist his
scheme of suppression.
Therefore, it is interesting to in
quire what is the nature of the arti-
cles to which the famous Comstock
objects. Briefly, they deal with the
problems of white slavery, of the dis
eases which poison society at its
source, and of the extraordinary lax
ity of the English courts in sentenc-
ing men found guilty of crimes
against children under IL years of
age. 1t is asserted in these period
icals that sentences of three and six
weeks are not uncommon and that in
one instance a Judge suspended SEN
tence altogether, with the announce
ment that offenses which in the
United States are punished by life
imprisonment or, quite frequently, by
lynch law are sometimes committed
rs L
English society"
No one has attempted to deny the
statements made in these articles as
tomoral conditions in England. 1t is
urged merely that to publish them is
immoral. The reactionary Mr.. Com
stock entertains this view, and there |
are many persons here in the East |
who agree with him. But am not |
among them.
Few American women SvmpathiZe |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-31
4 GREELEY-SMITH.

The first words spoken out of
whirling chaos are still the finest
Words-will always be the finest
words "Let there be Light"
For a long time the human race
took this wonderful message in it's
least, most literal sense. Today we
are awakening to ten fact that it
contains the key to moral as we'll as
to physical health.
In the radium ray lies the only hope
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-20
3oXING-ALL THE LATEST DoPE-BAsEBALL
AL Reich Finished, as White Hope
Richie in Demand.

According to reports from New
York, Al Reich, the latest white hope,
will never do. He lacks gameness.
He is charged with a knockout in the
second round at the hands of
ger, but critics declare the punch was
not damaging, and that Reich was
simply looking for a good place to
fall Morris outweighed his man 70
pounds. He did not show any i'm
provement over past fights.
Willie Richie is expected in Chi
cago today, and hackers of Charlie
White will Immediately tackle him
and ask that their man be given. a
ten-round go in Milwaukee, probably
Oct. Milwaukee promoters are
anxious to have Richie on one of
their cards, and if the champion does
not accept White as an opponent an
effort will be made to hook him up
with Johnny Dundee.
A bout has already been partially
arranged between White and Dundee.
If the promoters are wise they will
let that argument besettled, and then
match the winner with Richie. In
this way they would have two star
attra ctions to offer.
!. Richie is much in demand in the
East and will not tarry long here.
New York promoters are holding out
fiattering inducements for him to
meet either Dundee or Leach Cross
in that city, and it is certainty the
champion will accept one of their
propositions. Larger purses can be
secured in New York than than Mil
waukee, and no one ever accused
Ritchie of being poor business man.
Eddie McGoorty blew into town to-
day and secuted around the gymnas-
iums. The Oshkosh middleweight will
finish his training here for his bout
with Frank Klaus in Milwaukee, Sep
TENDER 80.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-20
Cubs Are officially Out of the Race
murphy to Challenge Sox.
RESULTS YESTERDAY

American League.
Washington, 2; Detroit, 1.
Other games postponed, rain.
National League,
Cubs, 6; Boston, 1.
Pittsburgh, 3-S; Philadelphia, 2-3
list game 10 in, I'd game 9 in, dark
st. Louis, 10; New York, OF (1O).
Cincinnati, IL; Brooklyn, OF (10).
American Association.
Toledo, 8; st. Paul, 0.
Kansas City, 6; Louisville, 4 (1O).
Minneapolis, 8; Indianapolis, 8.
Milwaukee, 8; Columbus, 0.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-20

Ihere is now no danger of COM
hitting lese majestic by talking about
a city series between the Cubs and
White Sox. ~.
Manager Evers' gang is officially
out of the National League race, and
the Sox have been in7that unfortu-
nate position for some time. Though
the Cubs won yesterday, New York
got an even break, and should the
Cubs win their remaining twelve
games and the Giants lose the fifteen
they yet have to play the West Siders
would still be half a game shy of a
tie for first place.
Only one shake-up is probable in
the position of the first three teams
in either league. Washington has an
excellent opportunity to pass Cleve-
land and finish in second place, run
ners-up to the Mackmen. Griff's team
is half a game behind the Maps. In
the National the Phillies are five full
games ahead of the Cubs for second
place.
There is a possibility that Evers
can catapult his gang to the lead, but
to do it he must cop all four games
of the present series with the Quakz-
ers. Even this cagey feat will not
give him the edge, but it will put him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11
TAKING STOCK"

tones of deepest love and fondest
memory he related to his darlings
the story OF how a boy had begged
his grandmother to teach him how
| to take stock.
| Little Harry. Jr., and Elizabeth
likewise did not understand. Then
the father read what that little boy
had when he took stock. Occasionally
his voice trembled. The words choked
him. A tear sotie down his manly
cheek. His wife guessed the secret
The children stared in wide open won
| der
When he finished, his wife's arm
was around his neck, her face was
against his, two lips pressed his tear
tanned cheek. Harry, Jr.. jumped up
and exclaimed:
THAT must have been me. I'm Just
like that little boy. only have fifteen
dollars and Shetland pony"
Little Elizabeth caught her fathers
face between her baby hands and said !:
"Fader. 'es us take stock, too-me
and brudder"
oh. let's do" echoed Harry.
A smile lit up the saddened face OF
the father, who was thinking of the
dear old grandmother, now in heaven,
and her sweet. pure influence over
him.
The mother produced the pen and
paper, and two more records were
taken down that might be kept. and
might help others. when skies are
chill and gray. to take stock and
cheerfully wend their way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11

I'll tell you what Ia like to do;
I'd like to live next door to a zoo!
Then the animals I'd have for chums,
And Id get the adder to do my sums;
And when ia task in geography,
The kangaroo would bound for me:
The seal would seal my letters, you
see.
And the monkey would steal dates
from the history;
The elephant would lend me his trunk,
] know,
When off on my travels / wished to
GO.
Ia spend the eagles and fly the kites.
And the tapir would light my room o.
nights.
/ should have great fun, ! think. don't
you.
If only lived next door to a zoo?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11

A General Talk to Circle Members


/ My Dear
busy that schools
clos had
o. make good will
I may av for
OurM Day
prize with hers
me-
lovely ne. he a
beautiful think wish
festival of kind
know all of my dearv are o
Of
contr o
havao
she would
letters from all Of dear children and want
all If
tell about those saturday and
fishing? When
ard
lnn n n AUNT NANCY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11

There was once poor sailor. whose
name was Columbus He believed the
earth was round. At that time the
people thought the earth was fiat. and
were afraid IL they sailed too far they
would sail off the water. they did not
know where. But Columbus wished
to try and sail where no sailor had
ever sailed before. He believed that
IL he did he would find a new country
far away. Nobody could be found to
give him money to get him some
ships, and he was too poor to buy
them himself. So poor Columbus was
very sad, but when Queen Isabella
OF Spain heard of his plan, she and her
husband. King Ferdinand. helped him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11

Morris taught his dog many tricks
one of which was to talk" at the tele
phone. When the telephone rang
Carlo would run into the hail. and II
it was Mr.. Barclay or any one OF Nor
ris' friends. he was allowed to speak
to them. He would bark, just as If he
were trying to say. How are YOU"
One day a call came at the tele-
phone office, and when the telephone
girl said Hello" the only reply was
the excited barking Of "A dog. She
knew at once that II was Carlo. but
she could not understand why Nor
IT'S JT1 TT1r HUSwrr trr. She was so
puzzled that she called UP Mr.. Barclay
at his office.
"A call came from your house" she
told him, and ] can get no reply:
but Carlo is at tho phone, barking
wildly and excitedly."
Carlo at the telephone," Mr.. Bar
clay exclaimed. why, that Is strange,
for there is nobody at home. ! can
not understand it. Something may be
wrong, so ] win 60 right up and see,
Thank you for telling me"
Mr. Barclay hurried home as fast
as he could, and when he opened the
door a rush of smoke greeted him.
Carlo was on the chair in front Of
the telephone, scratching and barking
excitedly, Then he knew that the dog
had realized that something was
wrong when the room filled with
smoke, and he had gone to the tele-
phone, where he had talked" with
his master In his excitement he had
knocked the. receiver down, and in
that way had given the alarm which
led To the discovery of the fire.
When the fire was out and the ex-
element over. Morris threw his arms
around Carlos neck. exclaiming, You
good old dog II IL had not been for
you we might have been without a
home this cold winter night, instead
~ having only one room hurt by the
fire. / think il Is lucky that ! taught
you to talk at the telephone"
A week later MIR. Barclay delighted
Morris by bringing collar for Carlo.
with a silver medal attached. which
said: "A reward TO Carlo because he
saved the Barclay home from burn
ing"
HE surely earned the medal" said
Morris. And Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay
agreed that he did.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11
Little Brovh.

III tle Brown was bantam hen
ore Of the cutest. daintiest little brown
hgs1sams you ever saw, and Little
Brown belonged to Minnie
Minnie loved her pet and the hen
loved Minnie. and would let her mis-
tresa catch her anywhere she hap
pened to he. and would eat from her
mistress hand.
.sinnie thought Little Brown very
sriart. and talked of her to every one,
and told her how cunning she was,
hui IN one way her pet WAS a great
disappointment to her---she never had
any little chickens OF her own.
Why is it." she asked of her moth
er. that Little Brown has no chick
erIss Spotty has them. and so does
Toi5knot, and Ola Grey has more than
EfTF kTOwE wf1Ht 10 10 WITH. rfInfy
slle might give few of hers TO Little
Brown.
Well" said mother. as Little
Brown does not seem to think she can
raise a family. / guess you will have
to he contented with Old Gray's chill
DIRE a."
i;ut Minnie wasn't contented, and
finally she took her troubles to Little
Brown herself. Little Brown she
said. II guess you feel mighty bad
that you haven't any babies-I would
II ! were you; and--and I'm disap-
pointed that you haven't any M
real ssppointed."
The little brown hen chirped costly
In Minnie's arms as il she were quite
contented with life:
I'll tell you what Little Brown. a."
continued her mistress, II believe
,an ARE IL little bit lazy: you don't
want 10 SCI on your eggs-thats what
the matter Is"
''Quit quit" piped the pet.
Don't you tell me to quit. you
naughty" returned Minnie. patting her
chicken hard.
"ouit. qeit." sail Little Brown
again.
wei. I'll tell you what III DO.
Miss. Little Erown--Ill get two Of
aid Gray's chickens tonight, and put
under you. and when you feel how
sweet 1t is TO have babies Rugged up
- you, why. you'll want some of your
SWn. wont YOU"
9''Qdit, quit answered Little Brown
You mean you'll think about it,
don't you. DEAR"
How long Little Brown stayed
awake to think about 1t Minnie never
s-new, fer when she a&oke in the
morning the chickens were following
their mother, and Little Brown was
alone.
H." sighed Minnie.
She must have done so. for in a
very few days she was sitting on some
eEgs--sitting there as patiently as
would olc Gray herself; and when
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11
TALKS TO TINY TOTS
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS
By Cassie Moncure Lyme

They gave him three ships, and he
set out on his long journey. His ships
were named the Nina, the Pinta and
the Santa Maria. After many days on
the. water Columbus and his sailors
spied land. Do you know that this
new land is our own country? That
Columbus discovered Tor foundl
America? When he went back to
Spain to tell the good news, he took
with him some Indians. or red men.
and also n turkey, for Ferdinand and
Queen Isabella to see, for before Co
lumbus found America nobody In Eu-
rope had ever seen a red man or a
turkey. Did you know that? Yes, the
turkey as we'll as Thanksgiving Day
are both truly American.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11
When 60 to the country
TIN Uncle Henry's farm.

When / go to the country
Tn Uncle Henry's farm.
/ ike to ride the ponies.
I've got one there named Tom;
/ like to call the chickens,
And feed the turkeys sleek.
But most of all, / like to go
A -wadin in the creek.
sorae Zines my Cousin Jim and
sHe's Uncle Henry's son)
tso down into the woods lot
a. lA1ave a lot of fun:
VIZ ron and wrestle in the grass,
piay tag and hide-and-seek,
Tren every time we finish up
"A wadin. in the creek.
No matter where We run about,
Or what we do all day.
No natter how We race and romp,
" hen we're too tired to play
We 70 down through the trees.
Where suubeams dance and peak.
And We have the finest time of all
wadin in the creek
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11

When or, where the May Day cele-
brations originated have not yet
learned. nor do care especially to
know who first looked into the well
at noon on the first of. May to see the
image Of his future helpmate: nor does
1t concern me greatly to find out who
first tried his fortune with the haw-
thorn dew.
These and many other customs con-
nected with May Day are doubtless
very interesting to people older than
myself, but the event that produces
most joyous anticipations in the minds
Of us school children is the May Pole
dance and its attendant exercises.
This Is what wish to tell you and the
cousins about
On schedule time the whole training
school, from kindergarten to the
eighth grade. marched in upon the
college campus with the opening
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11

An English clergyman. given to Oh
Ject lessons, held up a fresh. green
walnut In his hand and compared 1t
TO the various denominations in the
town.
My friends he said, this rind
which ! now remove. is soft, useless,
and unprofitable. 1t is like the
Church. The shell is hard and strong,
but there Is no nourishment in if'
That Ia like Church. Al last
we come to the kernel, which. IKE
our own Church, is. He broke tire
shell and took out the kernel. II was
rotten. m
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11
"MAY DAY AT FARMVILLE"
By DALLAS DAHL.

chorus, May Is Here" Grades and
s then sang Now IL the Month OF
May" after which came the coronation
exercises in the following order:
/. Procession OF Grade 4.
q. Song, Grown Her. o Crown
Her." by Grades and 1.
3. The browning by Grade 4 of Re-
becca Lipscomb. Of the Fourth Grade,
as the Queen of the May"
4. Hail to the Queen" sung by
Grades to s, inclusive.
Then followed severa. dances: May
Time" by Grade 3: "Maxurkn IT, by
Grade A: Lads and Iassies," by kin
dergarten: .i'irst Of May. by Grade
/; '"Tanton." by Grade .: 'Schot-
tische," by Grades; weaving cance. !"
by Grade 6: May Pole Dance" by
Grades and 5.
The delightful exercises closed with
"Sing. Happy Children" by Grades 3
and 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11
Notes From Circle Members

State, but / have been so busy at
school that I have not had time to
draw or write either.
I am sending in some drawings and
hope they will escape the Old Gray
Goose How Ia your goose getting
along? ] am going TO n birthday
party Monday, the 18th, and expect
"a fine time. Arc you going on any
picnics this summer? I expect to go
on several. / will close. hoping to see
my drawing in the paper Sunday. I
remain Your niece,
GRACE WALKER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11
MOTHERS DAY
BY GRACE DAVIS

Mothers Day Is celebrated on the
second Sunday of May in many parts
of our country.
Miss Anna Jarvis. Of Philadelphia,
was the first to suggest the celebra-
ton Of the day, and that a white car
nation should be worn in honor of
mother" 1t is hoped that in the
near future the day will be observed
over all the United States.
The following are a few quotations
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11
What the Old
Gray Goose Will
Surely Gobble Up

zles that are not signed with the full
name and address OF the sender.
Drawings that are not made In
black ink.
Letters and stories that are written
on both sides Of the paper.
Puzzles sent In without answers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11

in honor OF mother:
"A kiss from my mother made mo
ainter."-Benjamin West.
"All that / am or can be / owe to
my angel NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lincoln.
God could not be everywhere;
Wallace.
rs not a young mother one OF tho
sweetest sights life shows us."--W. NJ.
Thackeray.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11
'A-WADIN' IN THE CREEK

after xhree weeks she came Off her
nest she had five of the tiniest. cutest,
fluffiest chickens you ever saw and,
my how proud and happy was Lit
tie Brown, and so was her mistress,
Minnie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11

Our gratitude to those who have
given us the higher joys. or shown the
way to- them, will not be properly
expressed till it has made us. in our
turn, of their order of joy-bringers.
We, too, must have the highest that
we may give the highest. What good
for us to love our neighbor as our
self, If ourself, after all, is an inferior
one? We owe II to him, as lfes final
and most sacred obligation. that our
relation to him be not only love. but
loves finest quality. Brierley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11

Richmond. Va
Six Dear Aunt Nancy Thank you
for my prize. which ] received some
DAYS ago. l am enclosing drawing.
Haven't much to say this time. Elk
ctse writing. I am.
Sincerely,
ss r. A. MINIS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11

That we may learn to bear.
For life is gladder than we give,
And love is sweeter than we share
And heavy loads rest lightly, too,
When we have learned To bear
--Iulia Il. CadN-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11
210n Hull ST.

South Richmond, Va.
Dear Aunt Nancy Will try and
write to the circle page once more.
guess you thought / had left this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11

ANSWERS TO LAST WEEKS
PUZZLES.
IA p
e r. A TO
ST Att ON
S A C r A M e TT
INT L r N u N.CIO
Ell e CTR O c TIoN
LOUIS Dahl.
Honeysuckle and Nasturtiuua
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06

country her millionaire father organ
lied the company of which she be-
came prima donna.
I'VE do not want to get too far
away from the old life said Freder-
icks, in explaining the contemplated
return to the state. AS Addison said:
Music. the greatest good that NOR
tails know.
And all of heaven we have below
Mrs. Fredericks sings for pure love
of song, and occasional appearances in
public. such as we contemplate. pro-
vide the incentive of keeping the voice
well in control during the days of pri-
vate life.
GAVE BOXING AFFAIR AT HOME
@As an athlete must try his powers
in a match to test his true strength.
so | htinlS a singer must on occasi on
sing different role in public to re-
main at his best"
Mrs. Fredericks is identified with
many charitable institutions and has
entertained extensively. Her parties
have had the distinction of being diff
ferent. On one occasion she invited
the smart set to witness a boxing
match between Ad Wolgast and Hobo
Dougherty. The bout was staged in
the gymnasium of their home and was
the talk of the upper set for weeks
afterward.