davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29

sIathers o. money for the both OF you.
Bat play 1t square OF you lose On
derstsndl
And whatever you'll be dom watch
out for the women" was old Pats
parting ACCOMPLISHMENT young Pat
astride his horse and refining In duti-
fully to hear women IL death an
damrntion. remember that But when
you do End the one the only one.
hang on to her. She'll be worth more
than glory an money. But nrst be
sure. m when you're sure don't let
her slip through your fingers
Grab her with the two hands OF
you and hang on Hang on II all the
world goes to smash an smithereens.
Pat. boy, n good woman is-a good
woman IT'S the FIRST word and the
last"
Once in San Francisco. Sam Stube-
ner's troubles began Not that young
Pat had n nasty temper or was Grouchy
~ his father had feared On the con-
trary. he was phenomenally sweet and
mild
But be was homesIck for bis below
I'd mountains: also he was secretly
appalled, by the city. though be trod
It's roaring streets imperturbabl BILE as a
red Indian
II came down here TO night" be an
nounced ut the end Of the tirst week.
where's Jim Hanford?"
Stubener whistled.
"a big champion like him wouldn't
look at you" was his answer. "'Go
and get a reputation Is what bed
say"
II can lick him
-But the public doesn't know that
II you licked him you'd be champion
OF the world. and no champion ever
became so with his first fight"
II can
.Rut the nuhlic doesn't know IL Fat
II wouldn't come 20 see you fight And
It's the crowd that brings the money
md the big purses. That's why Jim
Hanfo-d wouldn't consider you for n
second. There'd be nothing in II for
linn.
Besides. he's getting $1,000 n week
right now In vaudeville. with con
;ract for twenty-five weeks. Do you
think he'd chuck that for n go with n
man no one ever heard OF: You've
cot to do something frst-make Il rec
ord You've got TO begin on the little
local dubs that nobody ever heard OF
guys like Club Collins. Rouchhouse
Kelly and the Flying Dutchman.
When you've put them away. you're
only started on the first round OF the
ladder. But after that you'll go up
like n balloon
III meet those three named in the
same ring one after the other was
Pats decision. Make the arrange
ncnts accordingly"
SiUbener laughed.
What's wrong: Don't you think ]
,an put them away
II know you can Stubener assured |
him. But IL can't be arranged that |
way. You've got TO take them one at |
a time. Besides. remember. / know /
the game and I'm managing you. This /
has 70 be worked mp. and ]
I'm the boy that knows how. II were 1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29

fraction Of a second they faced each
other in position
Then the Flying Dutchman leaped
forward upon his man. and Pat. with
a timed right cross. dropped him cold
as he leaped-
1t was after this battle that Pat
Glendon started on his upward rush to
fame. The sports and the sporting
writers took him up. For the first
time the Flying Dutchman had been
/ knocked out.
His conqueror had proved a wizard
| of defense, His previous victories nad
not been fiul5es. He had kick In
| both his hands. Giant that he was, ne
would go far.
The time was already past the wit
ers asserted. for him to waste hlmseh
on the third raters and choppins
blocks. Where We're Ben Menzies
Rege Rede, Bill Tarwater and Ernest
| Lawson?
1t was time for them to meet this
young cub that had suddenly snoW1
himself a fighter of quality. "nere
WIS Ills lldHdSSA any W df' 1880 -
not issuing the challenges!
And then fame came in a day, 1o'
Stubener divulged the secret that DIS
man was none other than the son Oh
Pat Gleudon. old Pat. the old time
ring hero. Young Pat Glendon' nc
was promptly christened, and Sports
and writers fiocked about him to aa' I
and
him up.
Beginning with Ben MenZies ana IN
ishing with Bill Tarwater. he chalens-
ed. fought and knocked out the iou
second raterS. To do this he was co~.
PEELED to travel. the battles taAins
place in Goldfeld. Denver, Texas anu
New York. 10 accomplish IL requirel
months. for the bigger fights were n0'
easily arranged. and the men tnen
selves demanded more time for tram
ing.
The second year saw him running
cover and diSposing OF the half dozes
big fighters that clustered Just oehe1-
the top of the heavyweight ladder
On this top. firmly planted. sto"
Big Jim HanfOrd. the undeiea,s-
world champion. Here on the
rungs progress was slower. thousA
Stuhener was indefaticable in iSsuils
challenges and in promoting sporuN'
opinion To force the man TO hsht
VIII King was disposed OF IN Ens
land. and Glendon pursued Tom hss
rison halfway around the word % "
feat him on boxing day in AuStraiA'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29
CHAPTER III.

~ Id Pats eyes were brightly
n q moist with pride and triumph
An what Will you be think
in TO happen when some OF
the gay an ugly ones tries 10 rough II
on him:- he asked
He'll kill them sure" was Stuben-
ers verdict
NO. he's too cool for that But he'll
5ust hurt them some for their Dirt
ness
Lets draw up the contract said
the manager.
wait till you know the whole
worth OF him old Pat answered
:" It's strong terms III be maxim you
come to Go for n deer hunt with the
boy over the hills an learn the lungs
nnd the legs Of him. Then wen sign
M irouciad and regular
Stubener was gone two days on that
hunt. and he learned all and more than
old Pat had promised and came back a
very weary and very humble man.
The young fellows innocence OF the
world had been startling To- the case
hardened manager. but he had found
him nObody's fool
Virgin though bis mind was. IN
touched By all save n narrow Iaoun-
tain experience nevertheless he mad
proved possession OF \ natural keen.
ness and shrewdness far beyond the
average
In a way he was mystery TO sam.
who could not understand his terrible
equanimity OF temper. Nothing ruff
led him o. worried him. and his pa
uence was OF an enduring primitive
ness
He never swore. not even the futile
and enIaScuIated cuSs words OF sissy
boys
I'D swear all right 81 wanted to-"
he had explained when challenged ~ !
his companion. TINT I guess L
never come To needing IT When
do I'll swear. I suppose"
Oid Pat- rcsolufely adherin= TO mis-
decision. said -oodby at the cabin.
1T won't - iOn=. Fat. boy. when
III be- readin' about you In tlit. papers.
IA IKE 20 20 along. but I'm afeard
i me FOR the mountains TIL the end -
And then. drawing the Manager
aside. the old man turned loose on
hin almost sIvaGely.
Re over an over. The boys clean. an
he's honest He knows nothing OF the
-ottennesS OF the game / kent IL all
way from him. ! tell you lie don't
-noTv TIE meauin' Of fake. He knows
';sly the bravery an romance an
-iOry OF hghun'. an I've alled him up
With tales OF the old ring heroes.
hou=h little enough. God knows. IT'S
ct him afre-
Man. man. I'm tellin' you that
'hpped the Fight columns from the
Ie newspapers 10 Keep IL way from him
i!tu H-tlIiukin' ! WIS wantIn' them for
ne scrapbOOk- He don't know a man
.ver lay down or threw a fight So
,On't you get him IN anything that
int straight Don't turn the boys
,tomach-
'-ThHt's why put in the null an
-oid clause. The first rOttpnncss an
he con:ract's broke Of itself: no snide
livi~iOn Of stake money: no secret ar-
With tie movin' pitcher
Ien for guaranteed distance There's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29
AT any inch or second OF the fight
Stubener repeated musingly.

AT any inch or second OF the fight
| Stubener repeated musingly.
Pat nodded. and Stubener. absolutely
believing him. caught Il vision of a
golden future that should have fetch
| ed old Pat oft OF his grave.
We'll. don't forget. we've got to give
the crowd Il run for its money he
said. We'll fix II up between MS how
many rounds fight should go. Now
--nrIr next bout will be with the Flying
Dutchman. Suppose you let It run
the full fifteen and put him out in the
last round. That will give you q
chance TO make a showing as Well"
''All right. SAM was the answer.
1T will be test for you," Stubener
warned. you may fail to put him
out in that last round"
Watch me-" Pat paused to put
weight to his promise and picked up
volume OF Longfellow. If don't I'll
never read poetry again. and that's go
ing some"
You bet 1t Is" his manager pro-
claimed jubilantly, though what you
see in such stuff is beyond me-
Pat sighed. but did not reply In all
his life he had found but one person
who cared for poetry. and that had
been the red haired schoolteacher who
scared him off into the woods.
Where are you going:" Stubener
demanded in surprise. looking at his
watch.
Pat, with his hand on the doorknob,
paused and turned around.
ITO the Academy OF Sciences" he
said. There's n professor who's go
ing to give n lecture there on Brown
ing tonight. and Browning is the sort
OF writer you need assistance with.
Sometimes / think l ought to go TO
night school,"
But, great Scott, man. exclaimed
the Mortified manager You're on
with the Flying Dutchman tonightr
II know ii. But l won't enter the
ring moment before half past o or
quarter to TO- The lecture will be
over at 9:15. If you want to make
sure come around and pick me up in
your machine"
Stubener shrugged his shoulders
helplessly.
you've got no kick coming" Pat
assured him. Dad used to tell me n |
mans worst time was in the hours lust |
before fight and that many a fight |
was lost by @ mans breaking down |
right there, with nothing to do but !
think and be anxious. Well, you'll |
never need TO worry about me that !
way. You ought to be glad l can go i
or to lecture
And later that night. in the course
Of watching fifteen splendid rounds,
Stubener chuckled 10 himself more
than once mt the idea OF what that
audience of sports would think, did il
know that this magnificent young
had come to the ring di-
-ectly from Il Browning lecture.
The Flying Dutchman was young
swede. who possessed an unwonted
Willingness TO fight and who was
blessed with phenomenal endurance.
He never rested. was always on the
Intensive and rushed and fought from
'ong to gong. In the outfightinG his
rms whlrled about like fails: In the
ntGhting he was forever shouldcrins
n half wrestling and starting blows
whenever he could get a hand free.
From start To finish he was a whirl-
Wind, hence his name. His failing was {
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29

same ring one after the other"
lucky you may get to the top in a
couple OF years and be the champion
with mint of money"
Pat sighed 1T the prospect. then
frightened up.
And after that can retire and go
back home TO the old man." he said.
Stubener was about to reply. but
checked himself. Strange as was this
championship material. he felt con
fident that when the top was reached
IL would prove very similar TO that OF
all the others who had gone before.
Besides. two years was n long way
Off. and there MS much to be done in
the meantime
When Pat fell to moping around his
quarters. reading endless poetry books
and novels drawn from the public IL
b-ary. Stubener sent him Off to live
on a Contra Costa ranch across the
bay. under the watchful eye OF Spider
Walsh
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29
ELY'S CREAM BALM OPENS CLOCGED
EOSTRILS And HAD.-CATARRH GOES

, grant balm dissolves by the heat
OF the nostrfls; penetrates and heals
the infamed, swollen membrane which
lines the nose. head and throat; clears
the air passages: stops nasty dis
charges and a feeling of cleansing.
soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath. with head stuffed; nostrils
closed. hawking and blowing. Ca
tarrh or a cold. with its running nose.
foul mucous dropping into the throat
and raw dryness is distressing but
truly needless.
Put your faith-just onoe-in "Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh
sill surely disappear.-(Ady.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29
Try -EIy's Cream Balm

Try "EIys Cream BaIm-
Get q small bottle anyway. Just TO
ry Apply a lille IN the nostrils
md instantly your clOgged nose and
topped up air passages OF the head
will open: you Will breathe freely;
iuIlness and headache disappear.
By Morning, the cstarrh, coldin-head
~ catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End ouch misery now, Get the
small bottle OF "Ely's Cream Balm"
- any drug store. This sweet ma |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29

Instantly Clears Air Passages; You
erezthe Freely. Nasty Discharge
sto7s, Head Colds and Dull Head
ache Vanish.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29

GRO he Continued Next ss'urdas'
An the news all the tlme-The As1'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29
CHAPTER w.

Fiat had got practically nowhere
~ in the game. The local sports
laughed when his name was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29

~ Id Pats eyes were brightly
N q moist with pride and triumph
An what Will you be think
in TO Llnpen when some OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-26

that such a theory h. pcruicious and
destructive. for 20 Is perfectly plain
that II q thing is not. !. fact, true. M
amount Of siuCcrity on the part Of the
believer can ever make 90 true No
engineer ever arrived at "a correct re-
suit. mo- matter how sincerely he may
have believed that his processes were
correct. 90 they we're not SEQ in fact.
with respect 60 many things IL may
be uuimportani whether tine thing be-
lieved is true or not, but with respect
90 The things that people believe
about God and about themselves and
about their relationship 90 God they
are vital, because Il Will be shown
hat the things believed with respect
20 these matters. become laws hat
are binding upon the believer.
GOD
IN trying 90 ascertain what CON
stitutes religion the very hrst sub
ject 10 be considered b hat which
relates 10 God Every one must agree
that "a correct understanding OF God
h essential AZ the foundation OF re-
ligi0n. Any system of religious teach
Ing that - founded upon an lmpcr-
feet or erroneous conception OF God
must necessary fail Ia bring 10 its
adhereuts the help ana comfort for
which they seek. when we look
. as and see the splendid hdelitv
~ men and women TO their religious
beliefs. and then see how much sui
fering and failure they experience,
and how Tar short they come Of at
tanning the good which they 80 ION
faNHn Ia cool de- DE-. 3D. NmNr ImIHHnfH.. HNLH
there b. something wrong about their
understanding ~ God
No omcnsc win be given. therefore.
by the statement that the average
prrson has Ners Indefinite and nchu-
ious conception Of God. 90 sou were
a. ask "a dozen people 10 tell YOU who
and what God iA, you would get "a
dozen different There are
some who think God b. a person How
many people there are who when
they kneel down and close their eyes.
and reHerently pay "a God. have in
mind "a person. or q form, or ana inn
axe. 60 which they pray And hos
many others there are who think 81
God as "a being 90 anger and resent
ment who sends failure ana suffering
40 those who displease him. And are
there not q great many others Who
think at God as a boing who lives iu
a far-oH country called Heaven and
that IL h necessary FOR people 90 die
and ~ there ln urder 10 see Him
These are only a Few Of the incor-
rect beliefs which people entertain
about God
Yet an the while that people have
gone on helleNiug these erroneous
things about COD the Bible state.
ments concerning him have been per-
fcctly plain. The Bible SAYS for iu
stance, that God Il Love. and. since
lie is infinite De- must be- infinite
Love Christian science Says there
fore. that Infinite Love cannot be tho
author Of evil either in the form ol
] sickness or sim md that mo- mattel
what q may think about cyil ii
must De accounted Tor IN some other
way than AZ being "a part 81 the cree
alton 81 God
The Bible further discloHes that
Goo not only is Love. but is also om-
%riprescnt M that b so, then lie n
everywhere FOR that is what the word
meana. lie nlis all space ana Is Ia
! one place la precisely the same de-
gree aud 20 precisely the same ex-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-26
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
DARK, THICK, GLOSSY
TRY Grnndnloihcr's odd Iavorite
ftcipc nf sage Tea and
nuiphuF.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur. properly com
pounded brings back tho natural
color and iustrc to The hair when
faded strcaked or gray; also ends
dandruff. itening scalp and stops fall-
ing hair Years ago thc only way
to GET This mixture was to make %
at home which b. mussy ana trouble
some.
Nowadays We simply ask at any
drug store Tor ~ yeth's sage and
sulphur Hair Kennedy You uiil get
q large bottle for about GO cents.
Erery body uses this old. famous rec
ipc. because no one can possibly tell
that you darkencd yuur hair, as it
does lt so naturally and evenly YOU
dampen a s9onge 90 soft brush with
"a and draw this through your hair
taking one small strand a. a time;
~ morning the gray hair disappears.
and after another application or Two
your hair becomes beautifully dark.
thick and glossy. ana you look years
younger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-26
PROMISES
CONTINUED from rage one.)

forms may Dee used Tor these pur-
posses
ga large proportion of the exports
ct this country has been consigned 90
neutral ports. and accord ue Co eri'
dencc in our possession, has been
transmitted from them a. % beliger-
cnt country As you are aware. the
court of the United States in
1853 considered vessels as carrying
-couttubaud, although sailing from
one neutral port Goo another % the
goods concerned were destined Go Dee
transported by land or sea from the
neutral port of landiug into the enc
mys tcrriturs. Do then decided that
tho character ot The goods is deter
mined uy their ultimate and not their
immediate destination uud this doe
trinc was 90 the time aC4uicsccd bon
hy Great Britain. though her own
trade was the chief sufferer.
SON The other hand. tho neutral
countries concerned who are anxious
Iu the interests col their neutrality Go
avoid being used ss hasc> Tor Rlostili'
ties by either heligcrcnt. Row are
making ARRANGEMENTS which Will give
sure guarantee hat articles which
may nc used Boo vls shall NOT nc re-
exported. lu "a word. they are anN-
lou. to prevent their ports from be-
comins the back door or either Dcl-
ligcrcIt When these arrangements
are complete Ia is 60 be confidently
hoped that trade between ueutrals
Will hc subject Go little or mo- hind
rance.
"But it is. of course. essential iu
The interests OF free aud undisturhed
trade DetWccu uoutrals. that every sc-
.artty p0ssibic should h, provided iu
order 90 enable h-cllisercnJa to form H
speedy and sure Judgment as To- tho
neutral destination OF goods which
may be used tor peaceful or warlikc
purposes. ln tho case of the Rookie
TELLER, which was bound FOR "a port boo
The ueur urIrhborhood OF the chief
naval port ol O. bclligereut. the oil
The carried was consigned Co order.
and there was therefore. Goo Euatan-
Tee that b. Wuuld not Dee forwarded
Go The eucmN She was accordingly
detained uurl proof was afforded OF
the neutral defamation OF her cargo
tud % intention OF the neutral guy-
crnmeut Co prevent %re-eNport.
'lt Us 90 be- hoped that Tor the fu-
turc adequate |prccdutiou VIII De
taken boz order 90 show the real dcs-
tiHatiou of goods consigned To ucu
trails. which. if trans-shipped Co "a
~nellieercnt might Doe used for bellig-
crcnt purposes
% may observe in conclusion that
although the British government has
detained oIrgoes OF coutiaband in
order Coo make SURE hat they are re-
ally intended Tor neutral countries
and have retained some cargoes such
as copper destined for KrIpp's 8m-
muuition works. they have not gee
taken "a single CARGO without paying
Tor it and have allowed every cargo
really destined for neutral countries
Goo proceed tu its destination
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-26
SUIT AGAINST
Continued from Page onc.)


steel corporation NJ Reed 1rku
Wcni was largely statistical tie
comhaltcd the government charge
mat the steel corporation restrained
competition.
Mr. Reed took up Che charge OF the
government that tie Stc,l corpora
bou had 60 monopoly ln tho country B
supply OF ore p steel corpora
ii"n denies such monopoly, counsel
ned, -Four per cent ut Ga" carih
crust ls composed cog irou, hc remind
'd inc court, ana anlimsiN asked
now anyone ""uld m~oh"N"li1' lht ole
suppit heh II d i"und everywhere.
re 'lt" r'lhln"'u ihe court ih"t 'he
present ''IiH i"" mao taken the o't'
"' ITO" ore "hi'h gives Nnneii,an
~''h"I'D'hie foreign ore pratiicaiiF
"' 'n '4u"'"y WIN 'h' domestic I'"
n i."' "I. l'''a s"''' inc 0.''l
20 i''i ''u' "'
y 'l '"' i'.'
q" ''s' que
I".
-
"''
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-26
STRICKLER SPEAKS
TO BIC AUDIENCE
IN ELKS THEATRE
In Clear and Simple Terms
Lecturer Sets Forth Guiding
Principles of Christian
Science.

virgil -. Strickicr. member OF the
Bourd 81 iectureship ~ the Mother
church, First church OF Christ
Scientist of BOSTON spoke Tor nearly
an hour and . halt yesterday after
noon Co hn audience which practical
D. filled Elks theatcr and which was
held ln closest attention throughout
hy a lecture upon Christian Science.
az nee the clcarest and simplest iu
terms and the most forCcful in cN
PRECISION hat has been given In this
city. Mr.. strickler is "a strons. con-
,incing speaker; wholly without cf-
fort or platform manner ana 10 ms
lecture here yesterday. reduced his
subject 90 % simple statement Of his
faith which was Illuminating
Mr. Strickler was introduced hy e
a. Cushman. president Of the Com
mcrCial club. who said that while not
"a Christian Scientist, ne was glad to
welcome Mr. Stricklcr here or hia
own account and 100 lshalf Of the
city as an exponent ol advancing.
christian thought MIR. Strickler said
in part;
u is ~undeniablc that Christian
Science has healed many SICK people
ANA has brought about the rcgeucru-
uon OF many who were tho victims
81 sin. Among It's membership are
those who have been healed Of into'n-
perance. 81 so-clllcd chronic and orr
rjniC diseases. as well AS of maladies
that were acute or functional. II has
healed others Of sorrow. fear. unhap-
rlucss and similar diseased mental
conditions that often cause more sur
FERNS and distress than physical dis
orders.
I'm every case OF Christian Science
healing. whether the disease was
chroni, on acute. physical OF mental,
the cufe vas brought about without
the use of %hypnotism, mental ugEes
tion. drugs or any material means,
and entirely through the application
OF the spiritual and metaphysical
teachings Of Christian Science
The healing OF the sicF however.
Il no 5he primary purpose Of Chris
tiau Science According to the teocn-
ings of this SCicnce an sickness amt
disease result from error ana false
belief. which are summarized as sim,
and when the error OF belief is de-
stroyed by the truth which christian
Science tmpartS the disease disap-
pears Christian Science, therefore
teaches that the cause Of an disease
and sin is mental, and not physic" L.
ANA that both sim aud disease may
Dee cured by one and the same meta
physical process. namely. d. The sub
stitutiou OF spiritual truth iu place uf
error and false belief iu the human
rnuerIDurnaau
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-26

dissolved hv truth. Tho material bee
liet must give place to the spiritual
tact in every case.
Dut OF the amplitude OF her own
splrit.al understanding Mrs Eddy
has translated into human language
the truth about God and man. and
their relationship; mas revealed a per-
feet divine Principle that governs
mankind and has proved that the
truth taught as Jesus is scientific and
may Doc demonstrated to-day as uf
old Co deliver the sinning %sorrowinE
ana suffering from their opHr,ssors
90 sct all mankind free from bondage
10 eva, and 90 establish the kingdom
OF God on earth.