davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-30

loose. The succulent feed will cause
the breeding cows to give good flow
of milk even though the calf be born
In midwinter, and thrifty calf will
result. If the silage is free from mold
or rotten spots there will be no danger
in feeding it to breeding cows.
Silage is especially beneficial for
calves which have Just been weaned.
They take to this ration quicker than
to dry feed and there is usually little
loss in weight from the weaving. The
silage should be supplemented with
some good leguminous hay. as alfalfa,
cowpea, or clover, and the calves
should be given small amount OF
grain A mixture of one-half corn
chop and one-half cottonseed meal is
excellent.
Each farmer will have to plan the
rations for his cattle according to the
amount of the various feeds he has on
hand Stockers can be wintered on
silage and some good hay fodder, or
straw, but this may not always be the
most profitable. When hay is high
priced and grain is reasonably cheap
or plenty of silage is available, it may
be more economical to omit the hay
altogether A ration of corn silage
alone has often been profitable for thin
cattle.
Stockers which have been fed libe-.
ally all winter and made to put on
good gains usually do not make as
large daily gains when put on grass
as do steers which have not been quite
SO well fed. The time the cattle are
to be finished for markes and the de-
gree Of fairness to be attained should
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-30

The three Oldest players in the ma
jor leagues are Bobby Wallace of the
st. Louis Browns, Napoleon Lajoie
of the Clevelands and Hans Wagner
of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Wallace
and Lajoie have been in fast company
since 1896, while Wagner broke in as
a major Lacquer the following year.
These three players are still in the
harness and are regarded as among
the best in the profession. Wallace
has been slowing up trife, but La
1oie and Wagner are putting up fast
game and appear good for several
more years of service in the big show.
Wagner is hitting in old-time style for
Pittsburgh. I.ajoie was somewhat
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-30

slow in getting his eye on the ball
but is now going along at good gait
Wallace has been playing the short
field for the Browns for the reason
that Manager Branch Hickey could
not find anyone to take the place OF
the veteran.
Wallace began his major league ca
Teer Is years ago. He wasn't short
stop then, not even an infielder. He
was a member of the Cleveland teams
pitching staff. Cleveland in those
days was in the National league. Its
manager was Pat Tebeau, leader of
much force and ability.
One season Chippy McCarr, the
veteran third baseman of the team,
had lame arm, and as Tebeau was
short of material, he had to press a
pitcher into action. He needed Young
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-30
CHARLIE DOOM VERY LUCKY
Despite Ravages Of FederaIs Phila-
deiphia National Team Is Making
Excellent Showing.

Charlie Doom has been lucky. The
Federals tried to ruin his team, and
did succeed in shooting his inf1eld full
of holes, but though they robbed him
of Seaton, Brennan and Camnitz they
failed to weaken his pitching staff.
Instead of standing out in the league
with almost no pitching, the Philadel-
phia Nationals appear to have as
strong a staff as any club In the Ma
tionals, Alexander is the same old
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-30

Alexander. Chalmers has come
through in great shape, while Mayer
and Marshall have developed and now
appear to be dependable twirlers.
Besides this, he has grabbed two
youngsters who are likely to show a
lot before the year ends. Ceschger
and Jacobs look as though they had
the goods and only need little more
experience to deliver
The infield problem however, is not
solved. The loss of Doolan and Knabe
has been serious.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-30
chsansnInn the RatIons

The Iowa station has found that a
small amount of oil meal or cotton
seed meal added to corn and oats i'm
proves and cheapens the ration for
work horses. A mixture of N pounds
of shelled corn, is pounds of oats and
8 pounds of oil meal gave somewhat
better results than oil meal, and the
ration was a little cheaper in the
proportion of 70 pounds of corn, Is
pounds of oats and pounds OF oil
meal
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-30
ovnami+. for Soil

Dynamite is said to work best in
wet soil when the earth is thorough
ly tamped over, II care is taken not
to lamp directly on the dynamite. ac-
cording to Investigations by the Min4
nesota experiment station
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-30
WORLD LANDMARKS OF NOTE
calrn Of Stones Marking the Summit
Of the DisermulerkclIen In
Norway.

London.-In the county of NordIand,
Norway, on the rocky and precipitous
line at about IS degrees north lati-
tude. the Jagged and fantastic peak of
the Digermuler mountain rears its
head some LOO feet above the ocean.
Its summit, marked by this pile. of
stones, is reached by winding, but
fairly easily traversed pathway. The
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-30
Good Sunday Combination.

President Ward of the Brooklyn
Feds will not permit his team to play
on Sundays. Branch Hickey refuses
to manage his crew on Sunday, and
Mathewson refuses to pitch on Sun
days. Why not make Hickey Ward 5
manager and Matty his star pitcher?
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-30
Children Carry Mothers Ashes.

New York-Jessie and Lillian Glen.
day, aged three and six, respectively
sailed aboard the Celtic on the last
half of 6,000-mile journey with their
mothers ashes. Mrs, Glenday, who
died in Oakland, Cal, wanted to be
buried in Scotland. Her husband had
the body cremated, placed in an urn
and started the children on their Jour
ney.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-30

view from this point Is one Of the most
striking prospects of the whole Nor
wegian coast. Near at hand are the
peaks of the Higrafstind (3,811 feet),
Gjeitgaljartind 1855 feet), and the
Svartsundtind (3,5O6 feet), while be-
low lie the islands of the Sofoten and
Vesteraalen, separated by narrow and
tortuous channels
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-30

and Cuppy for regular work on the
mound, so he had to choose from one
of his younger eurvers. He picked
Wallace, and it was the greatest
stroke of fortune he ever made, for
in a month Wallace was heralded the
wonder of baseball.
Later in his career Wallace was
switched for the second time. He was
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-30
His Jinx a StIcker.

George Dauss cannot overcome his
st. Louis jinx, it seems. The young
Highlander always has lot of stuff
against the Browns but is seldom very
successful in getting it past the bat
ters.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-30

When Walter Johnson misses his
speed he'll develop fioater, said a
prominent umpire recently.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-30

Herbert Murphy. the new shortstop
OF the Phillies, has been sent to the
bench because of his bad hearing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

it fell on me like the soft breeze that
comes out of the rising sun on q
summer morning.
May the God of Abraham, the God
of Isaac, and the God of Jacob be
with YOU my daughter. May your
marriage be a yoke of love and
peace, and may you see your chill
dren's children to the third and fourth
generation"
Then he raised me to my feet, and
at a touch from the Chamberlain, |
backed out of the room.
When the door had closed on me
drew a deep breath, feeling as if
/ had come out of the holy Of holes,
and when l reached the piazza of st.
Peters and came again upon the
sight and sound of common things
the cabs and electric cars-it was
the same as if I had suddenly de-
scended from heaven to earth.
After my audience with the Pope
following on the Reverend Mother
story, all my objections to marriage
had gone and l wished to tell my
father so, but an opportunity did not
arise until late the same night, and
then it was he who was the first to
speak.
Being in good spirits, after a din
ner to the ecclesiastics, he said, as
soon as his guests had gone-speak-
ing In the tone of one who believed
he was doing a great thing for me:
Mary, matters are not quite set
tied yet, but you might as well know
right here what we're trying to fix
up for you"
Then he told me-
!. was to marry the young Lord
Paai
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

which the Reverend Mother had
given me the name of.
The church. was empty when |
pushed past the leather hanging that
covered the Goor. but the sacristan
was lighting the candles for benedic-
ton, so | went up to the bronze
screen, the Cancello, that divides the
public part from the part occupied by
the Sisters, and knelt on the nearest
step.
After a while the church ball rang
overhead, and then (the congregation
having gathered in the meantime) the
nuns came in by way of corridor
which seemed TO issue out of the
darkness from under a figure of the
Virgin and Child.
They We're all in white. snow white
from head TO foot, with a glimmer of
blue scapnlar beneath their outer
garment. and they wore long thick
wells which entirely concealed their
features when they entered, but We're
raised when they reached their seats
and faced the altar
Familiar as l was with similar
scenes, this one moved me as ! had
TcVer before been moved-the silent
white figures, with hands clasped on
with noiseless and unhurried footsteps
like a line of wraiths from another
world.
r But a still deeper emotion was to
come to me.
AS the last Of the nuns entered, the
Superior as | knew she would be, ]
recognized her instantly. 1t was my
own Reverend Mother herself; and
when, after kneeling to the altar, she
|, came down to her seat nearest to the
screen, Immediately in front of the
place where I knelt. I knew by the
tremor OF the clasped hands which
held the rosary that she had recog-
nized me.
trembled and my heart thumped
against my breast.
Then the priest entered and the
litany began. 1t was sung through
out. Almost the whole service was
sung. Never had benediction seemed
so beautiful. so pathetic, so appealing,
so Irresistible,
BY the time the Tantum ergo had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

n WEEK later l was llVing WIN
~ my father in the Hotel Europa
on the edge of the Plaza di
Spagna.
He was kinder to me than he had
ever been before, but he did not tell
me what the plans were which he had
formed for my future, and | was left
to discover them for myself.
Our apartment was constantly Wis
tied by Observation-Disclosures,
Archbishops, even one of the Cardi-
nails of the Propaganda, brought there
by Bishop Walsh (the Bishop of our
own diocese, and l could not help
but hear portions of their converse
ton.
ut will be difficult, extremely diff
cult" the Cardinal would say. "Such
marriages are not encouraged by the
church, which holds that they are us
ually attended by the worst conse-
quences to both wife and husband.
Still-under the exceptional circum-
stances-that the bridegrooms family
was Catholic before it was Protestant
it is possible, Just possible
Cardinal" my father would an
swer. while his strong face was dark
ening, excuse me, sir, but I'm KIND
of curious to get the hang of this
business Either 1t can be done or 1t
can't. II it can. We'll Just sail in
and do it. But If it can't, believe
I'll go home quick and spend my mon
ey another way"
Then there would be earnest assur-
ances that in the end all would be
right. only Rome moved slowly, and
it would be necessary to have pa
thence and wait.
MY father waited three weeks, and
meantime he occupied himself in see
ing the sights of the old city.
But the mighty remains which are
the luminous lighthouses of the past
the Forum with the broken col
umns Of its dead centuries; the Coli
scum with it's gigantic ruins, like the
desolate crater of a moon; the Cam
pagna with it's hollow, crumbl!ng
tombs and shattered aqueducts-only
vexed and irritated him.
Guess if had my way" he said. u
would just clean out this old stone
yard of monuments to dead men, and
make 1t more fit for living ones.
At length the Bishop came to say
that the necessary business had been
completed, and that to mark its salts
factory settlement the Pope had sig
nified his willingness to receive In
private audiences both my father ano
myself
This threw me into a state of the
greatest nervousness, for ! had begun
10 realize that my fathers business
concerned myself. so that when, early
the following morning (clad accord
ing 10 instructions, my father lr
evening dress ana l in a long black
mantilla), we set out for the Vatican
I was in a condition OF intense ex-
element.
What happened after we got out OF
the carriage at the bronze gate neal
St. Peters I can only describe from a
vague and feverish memory. l re-
member going up a great staircase
past soldiers In many -colored coats
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
FORCED TO EAT
CRUSHED ICE
And Was Not Even Allowed Priv
ilege Of Sitting Up, But
Finally Wins Out.

haplan, La.-Mrs. Casamear Burk-
mart Of this town, gives out follow
ing for publication. II feel that I owe
|my life to Cardui. the woman's tonic.
was married last April, and was
In fairly good health. Shortly after
marriage my health began to fail, and
lor three long months 1 was threat
ehed with serious sickness.
I passed most of my time in bed,
win nurse at my bedside. At last,
l was told an operation was neces-
sary' | was SO weak l could retain
"otning on my stomach but crushed
ICE and was not even allowed to sit
up in bed.
a friend of mine advised me to use
0afdui, the Woman's tonic. and they
iot bottle for me, as a last resort.
After taking Cardui for one week |
was able to be up in my room, After
continual use for two months, l was
I" perfect health, and could 90 all of
"Iy work without firing.
! take an occasional dose of Cardui
ana Black Draught now. to keep my
system in good condition.
several OF my friends are using
O4fdui with good results. | am never
without 1t in the house"
There's bottle Of Cardui waiting
'of You at your nearest druggists.
0et 1t and begin taking to-day. You
VIII never regret 1t.
B-Wrlte to. Ladies' Advisors
: ~, chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
"a Tenn, for Special instructions.
u 1 page book, Home Treatment for
s ".1en' sent in plain wrapper, on re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
THE WOMAN THOU CAVEST ME : x aAtA @Aa aE75
lie Greatest NoueL of the I wentieth Century

you fear behind you, and find peace
and light and love"
The service was over, the nuns had
dropped their wells and gone out as
slowly and noiselessly as they had
come in (the last of them with her
head DOWN: the sacristan with his
long rod was extinguishing the can
dies on the altar; the church was
growing dark and a sister in
black was rafting bunch of keys
at the door behind me before i
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

been reached and the sweet female
voices, over the soft swell of the or
sorrowful reparation for the SINS of
all sinners in the world who did not
pray for themselves, the religious life
was calling to me as it had never
called before.
Come away from the world" it
seemed to say obedience to your
heavenly Father cancels all duty to
your earthly one Leave everything
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

moved from my place beside the rails.
Then / awoke as from 2 dream,
and looking longingly back at the
dark corridor down which the nuns
had disappeared, / was turning to go
when | became aware that a young
man was standing beside me and
smiling into my face
'Maliy he said very softly, and
he held out his hand
To Be Continued To- morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
TWENTY SECOND CHAPTER
.HAT night and during the great

THAT night and during the great
er part of the following day l
felt without quite knowing
why as if l were living under the
dark cloud of a gathering thunder
storm. All my fear Of the world and
my desire to escape from it. had fall
en- upon me afresh. Hence, it was not
altogether by the blind leading Of fate
that half an hour before Ave Maria !
entered the church of the Convent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
The Narrative of Mary O'Neill.
First Part--My Girlhood.

Copyright. 1912. by Hearst's Magazine.
Copyright, 1918. by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain. Copyright,
1913. by J. B. Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

into a vast corridor where there were
other soldiers in other costumes. L
remember going on and on, through
salon after salon, each larger and
more luxurious than the last, and oc-
cupied by guards more gorgeously
dressed than the guards we had left
behind. l remember coming at length
to a door at which a chamberlain,
wearing q sword, knelt and knocked
softly, and upon its being opened an
nounced our names And then | re-
member that after all this grandeur
as of a medieval court / found myself
In plain room like a library with
simple figure before me, and . l
was in the presence of the Holy Faith
er himself
Can I ever forget that moment?
l had always been taught in the
convent to think OF the Pope with a
reverence only second to that which
was due to the saints, so at first l
thought ! should faint, and how l
not know. | only know that he was
very sweet and kind to me, holding
out the delicate white hand, on which
he wore the fisherman's emerald ring
and smoothing my head after / had
kissed il.
When l recovered myself sufficient
ly to look up l saw that he was an
old man, with very pale and sanity
face, and when he spoke it was in
such a soft and fatherly voice that |
loved and worshiped him.
so this is the little lady" he said.
who is to be the instrument in the
hands of Providence in bringing back
an erring family into the folds of
Mother Church"
Somebody answered him, and then
he spoke to me about marriage, say
ing 1t was a holy state, instituted by
the Almighty under a natural law
and sanctioned by our Divine Re-
deemer into the dignity of Sacra-
ment, so that those who entered it
might live together in peace and love.
TT is a spiritual and sacred union,
my child" he said "a type of the holy
mystery of Christ's relation to His
Church"
Then he told me was to make the
best possible preparation for mar
riage, in order to obtain the album
dant graces of God, and to approach
the altar only after penance and COM
muniOn.
and when you leave the church,
my daughter" he said, "do not pro-
letIit lIlt hetS VI yum MAJ Ae'SSC ny any
sinful thought or act, but remember
to bear yourself as if Jesus Christ
Himself were with you, as He was at
the marriage feast of Cana OF Cali
lee"
A Blessing.
Then he warned me that when
entered into the solemn contract OF
holy matrimony I was to do so in the
full consciousness that 1t could not
be broken but by death.
Whom God has Joined together let
TO man put asunder-remember that
too, my daughter"
Finally he said something about
children-that a Catholic marrying a
person of another religion must not
enter into any agreement whereby
any OF her children should be brought
up in any other than the Catholic
faith.
After that, and something said to
my father which | can not recall, he
gave me his blessing, in words SC
! beautiful and a voice 80 sweet that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
By NELL RRINKLEY
e e

w NN
talked to him. had
his soft quiet head
under his smooth
ing hand through
contented hours
by a fire, had his
smuggling body
next him cold
nights in the hunt
ing cabin, found
understanding abb
solute response,
possessed his UNI
ending faithful
ness, known his
friendship, his 10y
atty, his gay, high
hearted perfect
capacity for COM
radeship, all the
joy of knowing
and loving and be-
ing loved by q dog.
will tell you he's =
Prince in disguise.
That he surely is.
So will the girl
with the collie and
the small boy with
his sport" pass
on that bit Of
praise.
So the caption
stands, Beauty
and the Beast" for
the beast was o
Prince in disguise
and the girls
tried hard to an
swer present" to
the first world
NELLBRINKLEY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Benny and the Beast
e Is

You who love q
sog will ind this
title wrong-as l DO
myself somehow
In should be, per
ssps you think.
BEAT Ut Y v.
| BEAUTY. For the
tsee Of a dog, with
loyal.
strRightly gazing
eyes, sometimes
browner, deeper.
more velvety than
me prettiest wo-
mans eyes hat
aver we're. his rich
fine coat, his body
eager and alert
just a DOGS a
| hot close rival to
the beauty of any
Eve who steps the
green earth-"un.
ner the arch of
her hurrying feet,
| uampling a world
| Of pittersweet.
But this is why
It is Beauty and
| the Beast; In the
funny old faery
story that begins
lnder that title
With once upon g.
time the beast
was q Prince in
4 disguise. So there
Il is. Any man
WHO has tramped
with q dog, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
TWENTY FIRST CHAPTER.

a WEEK later / was living with
\ my father in the Hotel Europa
on the edge of the Plaza di
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-29

saw" gulped links Woods. III you
don't clamp one Of those down and let
me feel II III never 60, away from here
happy" 85,
'I'li give You 4 piece Of one ~ .
souvenir" offered Blackie promptly.
and he solemnly tore OF as generous
corner az banking caution would allow.
links accepted It gratefully and. with
his eyes cast up to the ceiling. slipped
It through and through his fingers.
ut doesn't feel much more silky than
q dollar bill,' he stated. with gravely
assumed disappointment; then he OPEN
ed his watch charm, in which reposed
a wisp Of red hair, wisp of black
hair, wisp Of yellow hair. wisp Of
brown hair and the silken end Of his
first and only mustache. With these
trophies and the miniature photo OF q
dog with one lop ear he deposited his
newest treasure. Now put the rest
Of It away" he pleaded. II have q
penknifs with me. and I'm afraid Of
myself. Why did the government let
you move the mint here anyhow ~
"Just this" said Blackie briskly,
dropping his, banter Immediately, II
heard 81 this man walIingtord's $75,-
600 bank deposit, and came prepared
to call his blum. He hasn't invested 4
cent Of his $4,000. He's letting the
members Of, the, Commercial club put
up the money. and he's taking 20 per
cent. I'll invest every dollar OF this
in a bona fide amusement phrk project
II the real business men Of this town
win put up an equal amount There's
only room here Tor one enterprise Of
the sort and only one possible location,
as / understand It. I'm after that en-
terprise and jthat, location. Lead me to-
some live members: let them appoint
treasurer. J, and III pass him this pile Of
documents tied Up in pink corsage
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-29
------------------------ ---------
MONTANA LANDS.

Great land opening sale, 10000 acres
railroad lands In Musselshell county.
northwest from Roundup county seat;
near the Snowy mountains, ample rain
fall; east of the Judith Basin on Mil
waulSee railroad. Smooth prairie, so
to 100 per cent steam plow. Price $50
per acre and up, One-third cash. seven
annual payments. per cent. Opening
sale at Roundup Saturday, Sept 8.
Special excursion Tuesday. Sept !.
Roundup and return, party OF five OF
more. from Chicago. $3.50: st. Paul or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-29

"who," asked the ancient bard. win
probably work the opening gamer
1T will probably be Matty against
Plank" we replied.
"Then never mind the ticket" he
came back with q poorly suppressed