davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01

'Battcd for Dale in the eighth inning.
+Batted for Fitzpatrick IN the seventh in.
nlng.
Cincinnati. .......... o u 0 o 90
Boston. .....,..... o o o o q o 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01

,Othcr sporting news Items
wiz he found ON Page =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01

r. f.
PIf-na.u ~ l.D..O / 100 Ol3y- "a =
H,f'eries-HcndriN and Wilson A'sn
tHi ptouuor.
SECOND GAME,
RH
l4.. goo ,F 49,. ..oneOOoOoO-e ! o
PI'.~uurE ,F. 10 a Oo3OOOeN-- =
Batteries Brennan aud Wilson, Com
-.r.K and Berry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01

BASEBALL, Polo Grounds to-day, $3.50
y. ". GIANTS Va, PHILADELPHlA-adr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

It is admitted-and just at this point the narrator is reminded of certain other remarks made in the early days of this republic in which a distin- gufshed citizen, when he came to de- liver his final opinion from the bench would in many cases begin the deliv- cry with the words, "It is admitted.
 Daniel Webster, the most distin- glished orator that ever lived in Amer ica used to say, when Judge Marshall began to argue from the bench on the evidence and pleadings: And I per- ceive the trend is against me and hear those fatal words, It is admitted I retire in confusion, knowing the case has gone against me-" and so now, bearing in mind those historic words we say it is admitted that Alabama is beyond doubt the richest state in the union in natural resources. The foundation stones of her prosperous cities are laid upon the necessities of mankind; agriculture in all it's varied forms, iron, steel and coal.
 The city of Anniston, with her cul- tured population, is one of the bright est gems in the diadem of the state AnnlStOn IS no longer an experiment. but a splendid city. How strangely great events are brought about in this world Samuel Noble, one of the found- CTS of Anniston, was born in Cornwall, England, and came prior to the civil war, and settled at Rome, Ga. He there engaged in the smelting of iron which he prosecuted with success until the fall of the Confederacy, which very nearly ruined him. Alfred l.. Tyler, a distinguished son of Gen. Daniel Tyler settled in Georgia in 1856, and at the close of the civil war removed to Pennsylvania, and was an officer of the Pennsylvania Railroad company His father, a renowned union soldier, fought with gallantry throughout the war on the union side. At the close of the conflict his son, Alfred l.. Tyler returned to the south and located at Charleston, s. C., and engaged in the railroad business.
 Samuel Noble, seeking to rehabilitate his fortunes, made what we might term voyages of discovery and To- cated at what is now Anniston's splen- did iron ore deposits, natural beauty of scenery and a healthful location
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

 stalwart figure never faltered, but stood like stone wall and met every shock with stubborn courage. Many boom towns in that period of time fell prone upon their backs and expired, but not so with Anniston
 Another strong, vigorous character then appeared upon the scene in the person of William H. Finn of Boston, who divided with MT. Tyler the se- rinus responsibility of those days. MT. Tyler, growing old and weary in the battle, William H. Finn took it up wig orously and gave to Anniston it's sec ond birth By his untiring energy, his patriotism and unselfishness he re- newed the hope and courage of the An niston people and when Alfred l.. Ty- Ter died in 1907 he saw the dream of his youth proud success
 William H. Finn still lives. When Queen Mary of England died she was grieving at the loss of her French pos session and said the word Calais will be found engraven on my heart" Will liam H. Finn lives today with the word
 Anniston" engraven on his heart.
 During all these years from 1872 to the year of grace 1915 many splendid citizens have lived and gone hence, but these are the three to whom Annis tor owes most.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

He was greatly impressed with the thought that here was a wonderful op- portunity to build city and went forth to find some man of courage, character and financial means to carry out his dream. At Charleston, s. C., he came in contact with Alfred L. Tyler, to whom he unfolded this splendid op- portunity he had discovered and he found in Alfred L. Tyler a man of similar vision and courage as himself and they. uniting their fortunes, set sail together. This union of men, pa- t-iotic, courageous and sincere, was dissolved only by death.
 It would wrong the memory of either man to say that one or the other was superior, because this would not be true. The duty of the historian is to tell the truth and the truth in this instance is that both were men Of gi- gantic mold and above the ordinary motives and sordidness of life. They labored together and their labor was not in vain.
 Having set this jewel of Anniston in the crown of Alabama, they were true to her through prosperity and ad- versity and now sleep in her environs as guardians. giving to all her cit izens an example of patriotism and devotion Having made their fortunes, they did not carry them off to other and churches as we'll as industrial en- terprises and stayed with the institu tions they had thus created until their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

lives were ended. Singular. isn't it. that a man born of poor parentage in Corn wall England. should meet with an other citizen born in our north and in far off Alabama their lives should thus blend in the accomplishing a great work?
 In 1872 then these great men met and established at this place the Wood stock Iron company, which. after many vicissitudes, gained great prosperity, Tn 1878 we had a panic in this coun- try which tested the power, strength and resoUrcefulness of these men to their utmost. To keep the iron works going Alfred l.. Tyler exhausted every resource at his command, while his partner. Samuel Noble, encouraged his men to work on even though he could not pay them no wages and could only furnish them bread and meat. They weathered that great storm and sent An niston forward at a rapid gait until the year 1888, when Samuel Noble died leaving the burden upon the shoulders of his surviving partner. Alfred L. Ty- Ter at this moment. as became the man, assumed the solemn responsibility and the march of progress continued until the notable panic of 1893. In that year commercial wreck and disaster over spread the entire country, but this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
Unanimous

From the New York World
 q wish and wish again was in Michigan" sang the man with the bar Der shop tenor.
 ''So do l." remarked man in the front row.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-10-14

If it is felony for a reputable citi-
zen to have liquor in his possession for
domestic or medicinal purposes, we be-
lieve that the State of Idaho is the most
felOniOus state in the Union. If an
Idaho jury can be convinced that a
man is a felon without injuring his fell
bowman, or violating some commonsense
law we do not know what it's personnel
will be. We believe that the illegal
sale Of liquor is violation Of law
that is for the benefit of mankind bit
we do not believe that the possession
of liquor for the benefit of mankind is
violation Of any law that has for its
object the protection of all law abiding
citizens who know that the possession
of liquor is a benefit to them ana an
injury to no one.
According to our contemporary who
seems to be intimate with the county
bastile, that institution is overlooking
with bootleggers while the country is
overridden with burglars and pick
pockets. The auto seems responsible for
that condition of the JAIL as it is a safe
and pleasant duty to arrest boot
logger who seldom makes any resistance.
Booze has been the cause of many
evils in the past, but in the future it
seems destined to make law abiding and
respectable citizens the worst of Grim
inals, viz: Felons and perjurers. If the
State legislature and Supreme court are
responsible for this increase Of crime,
they should both be abolished.
All law-abiding citizens arc opposed
to the illegal traffic IN booze, and be-
lieve that the law prohibiting it should
be strictly enforced, as the practice is
injurious both to the vendor and his
customer. But the legislative enact
ment making the possession of liquor
for legal purposes felony does not
meet with the approval of many unpre-
JUDGED, fair minded citizens. When
talking to one of the strongest advo-
Gates of temperance and prohibition the
other day regarding the liquor posses
sorry clause of the prohibition law, he
said the possession of liquor was forbid
den by law, but did not very strongly
approve of a law that made respectable
men felons without the commission of
any crime against God or man.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-10-14
David Staying q Lion

: strength Tor Dat
Ting with the most terrifying giants.
; Remembering this, each Christian
should daily strive to overcome little
weaknesses, little frailties-to conquer
in the little battles with selfishness, an
ger, malice, envy, evil-speaking. Veto
ries and experiences gained with Gods
help in overcoming these give prepare
ton for the greatest trials.
! The Divine promise, ITO him that
overcOmeth will l grant to sit with Me
in My Throne" teaches that Il great
victory must be won to prove ourselves
worthy of the great honor to which
God has called His Church. This vic
tory, however, is not always TO the
strong, but to those whom God will
bless. The conflict which God will re-
ward is not strife with friends or neigh
: bOrs, however unreasonable they may
be, but strife against sin and every
thing which the Divine Law opposes.
This strife and victory belong primari-
! ly in our own hearts and minds, but
will extend. as Divine providenct may
Indicate, in battling against public
evils and In support Of righteousness.
We are not to forget, however, that
the great giant Of Sin and Iniquity,
which has dared Gods people for CEN
turtles, will be smitten down only at
Gods appointed time, and by the Anti
type of David-The Christ, Jesus the
Head and the Church His Body.
Shortly. a slingstone of Truth will
smite down the opponent; and the an
titypical David will begin the Millen
NAL Reign which is to bless the world.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-10-14

diers, taking them
food and delica-
cies. He found the
army facing the
Philistine arm v,
ga CHI apparently
fearing the other.
A champion from
the ilistines
came forth every
morning, a giant In
size and strength,
brandishing his
a. a. =
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-10-14
VICTORIES over
MODERN GIANTS

Samuel T.I-5+-AprH Is.
Giants Of Oid-David and Goliath.
Not by Human Might, but by Gods
Spirit, or Power-Fighting the Good
Fight-Not With Carnai Weapons.
;, Power Of the Pebble Of Truth.
1T God ts for US. Uho can be against 1sr'-
Romans 1891.
- HE first giants mentioned In
NJ the Bible were those who had
~ human mothers, but whose
fathers were materialiZed fall
zen angels, as recorded in Genesis G.
These all persisted in the Deluge Of No
abs day. From time to time, how
ever, there have been human giants
found. The spies in their report on
Canaan told Of seeing giants there
|sons of Anak. Goliath, whom David
slew, was probably descendant.
David, youth of probably twenty
years. visited the army of Israel, In
which three of'his brethren were SOL
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-10-14


which weighed twenty i've pounds. He
not only defied the Israelites, but its
God. declaring that battle between
individuals would settle the war.
The Challenge Accepted.
| David was amazed that nobody had
accepted the challenge. Realizing the
T! Covenant between God and Israel, he
accepted the Divine promises implicit.
lily. He wondered at the lack of faith
manifested by his countrymen, and in.
timated that. backed by Gods prom.
ises, he himself dared to meet Goliath
!; King Saul had promised great honor
ito whoever would meet the foe. Young
David was brought before him; but he
;realized that the sinewy youth would
be no match for the giant, one blow
from whose spear would destroy David.
Then the STRIPPING pleaded his cause.
! AS keeper of his fathers sheep, he had
often delivered them from the mouth
and the paw Of the lion and the bear.
As God had blessed him in the past, 50
He would give strength for victory il
the giants insult to Jehovah.
The king was impressed. He would
lend David his armor-the best in Is
rael. But after trying 1t, David de-
clined it with thanks. Unaccustomed
to such armor, he could be himself bet
ter without 1t. He took with him mere
ly his shepherds staff and sling. Pass
ing over toward the Philistines for the
combat, he chose five smooth pebbles
from the brook. This slight armament,
with Gods blessing, was more than
sufficient for he used only one pebble.
The giant was indignant, saying "Am
! dog. that this boy should come out
to meet me with stick?" According
to tradition, he threw back his head
and laughed as the lad approached.
His helmet fell off, and he was ex-
posed to the sure craftsmanship Of his
despised opponent. The giant stunned,
his armorbearer fled. David quickly
dispatched him with his own sword,
and took his armor as trophy. Sur
prised, dismayed, the Philistines fed,
the Israelites pursuing them.
How to Meet Modern Giants.
Following Jesus death, new Divine
order Of things began. Those having
faith in God still have battles to win,
but not with carnal weapons. Their
victories, nevertheless, are based upOn
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-10-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

In the past Idaho has been flooded
with limited and industrial accident and
health policies which were not what
they seemed and which were not worth
the money charged for them. I have
been approached by numerous companies
to sell these contracts, but I have al
ways refused for the reason that the
contracts were not good enough to put
out as 'Beebe Policy
Today announce to my friends that
I have found an Industrial Health and
Accident Contract which is free from
restrictions and which meets my re-
quirements and behind which am will
ing to place my name and insurance
reputation. This policy pays for all
sicknesses and accidents, has no house
confinement clause, and is absolutely
free from jokers; it pays for loss of
time from any cause. Premiums can
be paid monthly. All honest claims will
be adjusted by Beebe and promptly
paid.
G. S. BEEBE,
District Manager.
Office 12o PHONES Residence 292
Blackfoot, Idaho.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-10-14
AND SEE IT AT THE ISIS

Mr.. Ross Chalmers has accepted a
position at the Commercial hotel as
fright clerk.
Mr.. Warren Kent arrived here Sunday
night and will visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs John Kent.
Mr.. John l.. c. Kruger, a prominent
bank cashier of st. Anthony, was So
eial guest of Judge Doud S this week.
Mrs Paul DeVriendt spent Monday
in Blackfoot attending to matters of
business
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-10-14

the same principle
which operated ia
vorably with Da-
vid. Faith in God
lies at the basis
the realization that
the cause in which
they fight is ap-
proved Of God. A
courage proper to
their faith, devel.
oped in previous
vic tories, gives
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-10-14

Miss Emma Dean returned home Sat
urday from ArcO where she spent a
week acting as milliner for the D. H.
Bierhan store at that place.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-10-14

Mr.. c. L. Meyers, of Aberdeen, spent
the week end in Blackfoot attending to
business matters.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-10-14

Mrs. Decker and daughter, of Idaho
Falls, spent Sunday in Blackfoot, the
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-10-14

Miss Maggie Harbaugh and Will Bar
nard returned Monday morning from
the Temple where they were married.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-10-14

Mr.. Ray Elliott has left for San
Francisco, Calf, where he has accepted
position with garage at that place
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-10-14

Office 12o PHONES Residence 292
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-18

father. June Warner. on the arm OF her
husband. now emerged into the world
Then the hustle and confusion began
again-tbe mad scramble into travelling
clothes. and the going away amid show
ers of rice. and the earnest godspeedlng
OF friends. and the semihysteria of Iris
Blethering, with Bouncer barking his
indignant protest somewhere in the
muffled distance.
Just before June came downstairs in
her trim little travelling suit of blue her
mother had slipped something into the
hand OF the daughter. 1t was the sym
Dol OF every woman's tragedy. II was
a purse stuffed with cracking bills.
At last they were alone, launched upon
the sea OF life They were in the tiny
drawing room with white-toothed por-
ter slowing things into racks and hang
ing things on hooks and sticking flow
ers everywhere.
Ned had clasped her In his arms and
had covered her blushing face with kisses
In that first realization, and now she
sat by the window her head pillowed
contentedly upon his shoulder, ana out
side the world they had known Up to
this point In their lives was slipping
past them. A tiny cinder darted into
her eye. Her first instinct was to grab
her handkerchief. and the search for
that resulted In little cry OF dlsmay
my pufse" she sasped.
At that moment her mother. returning
homo to a house wheh had suddenly
grown lonely. picked up from the table
In the library the little purse.
TOO bad Neds voice was full or
sympathy Anything IN it?"
My money" she replied in concern,
with all at once a panic springing into
her heart.
rs that ALP he laughed well lit
tie wife"-ahd he laughed again at her
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-18
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

A few days ago we considered the
cardinal feminine weaknesses: hypocrisy,
prevarieation. unreliability and general
pettiness. coupled with too great a ten
dency TO expect life 10 yield things merely
because one is a woman.
correspondent writes 10 ask II l
have a grudge against my own sex, and
also II I sec no faults IN the Lords OF
Creation, Indeed see plenty OF faults
in men. But masculine faults. like
masculine virtues. are big, constructive
things that must be reached In the in
divldal and that cannot be blotted out
in the sex.
Men are seldom petty--the men Who are
are not manly. and so cannot be treated
In any general view. OF their sox. Men
have broader horizons and larger and
more impersonal vision than those Of
which women, as a sex, are capable. Con-
sequently theirrfaults are not weaknesses
which may easily be conquered by taking
thought. but are actual big failings which
must be worked at 70 be uproOted.
Women accuse men OF selfishness, self
oentredness and actual cruelty. and
women see these failinss In men some
what because OF their own pettness.
The one great fault IN masculine
human nature Is its calm air OF superb
ority. An old player says. Lord. thank
Thee that Thou has not made me q
woman" Modern man does not voice
his prayer. but he thinks and feels II
ard his whole attitude breathes =. Out
II this attitude rises the unfairness man
shows IN his dealings with woman and
all bis slowness 10 aid her in her efforts
20 rise In the scheme 81 things, With his
vices we are not dealing.
Being man has always proved such Z
comfortable affair that man placidly sitl
back In selfish enjoyment OF his privil
eyes and doesn't offer woman heipinl
hand as she rises above his old-tim'
oriental deepotism.
Out OF the air OF superiority comes IN
cslmness with which man accepts his owl
moral SHORTCOMINGS and quite takes IL 10
granted that he may be "a devil Of
fellow" while the women 81 his owl
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-18
By BISHOP SAMUEL FALLOws.

ullinois department commander of the
Grand Army of the Republic. formerly
brigade commander in the Army of the
Tennessee, former chaplain-in-chief and
national patriotic instructor of the Grand
Army OF the Republic, now chaplain of
the Second infantry, Illinois National
Guard.)
would change George washmgtons
aphorism TO read:
In time of peace prepare for peace.
The best preparation If adequate pro-
vision for self-defense.
believe perhaps President Wilson
didn't say all that was in his mind. Per-
haps he didn't want 10 give the rest Of
the world which watches his utterances
as president carefully, the knowledge
that we are not prepared. That, OF
course. must create a false sentiment ia
this country by leading our citizens to
believe that We are ready.
No one can predict what We may be
called upon TO face at any time, now that
Europe has proclaimed the new philosophy
that nations cannot deal together as in
dividuals on a plane of honor This, in
effect, means that each nation Is supreme
that no combination OF nations is
superior. 1t does away with our Hague
peace tribunal and compels every ma
ton 10 rely on it's own resources.
l believe that of our lOO.oOO,Oc0, popula-
tion 100000 are able-bodied men. is It
too much to ask that one-fourth of this
number. or one-third. be trained in the
elementary principles Of military move
ments and the bearing OF arms? think
not
Let Sls give them. six months training
Let us drin them and provide for prorcr
target practice. This country has for
gotten the Civil war, when not one iiEih
in Loo had any knowledge Of military
drill. and hardly one in 100 had ever
shot a gun.
The national guard ought to be stiff
fened and properly equipped. II should
be kept up TO its full maximum strength
all the time.
This, even. is not enough, There are
not guns enough for those men or am
munitiOn for them to fire We must have
them. The European war teaches us that
most OF our guns are obsolete. We must
be ready to meet the 4Z-centimeter guns
with others OF equal measure, served by
trained men, and with plenty OF am
munition. We must have aerial craft,
ships. everything 20 cope with all the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-18

swift blush-"why am 7 here?"
Il know" she faltered, but She
stopped, confused, sand cast down her
eyes at her interlacing fingers.
I'm just the same as your purse, ex-
cept that you can't lose me-" he told her,
dwelling with fond eyes upon her long
lashes, her smooth round cheeks, her
red lips. He reached into his pocket with
bluff heartiness and produced roll Of
bills just as the porter came in with
two snow pillows
Good work. Georger approved Ned
and. catching two bullying eyes fixed
upon the roll OF bills he held In his
hand, Ned stripped off dollar. This
is my letter of introduction" he observed
as no passed 1t over.
Hed turned to June. smiling, as the
porter went out of the door and took
three bills from the roll.
II think you'll feel happier carrying
this around"
He stuffed the bills into her casped
hands. She tried to close her hands
against it, with sudden instinct which
she could not fathom. tried to draw
away from the money, but his fingers
were the stronger, and. laughing he
kissed her and Strengthened up to put
the balance OF the money in his pocket
She looked at the bills. while slow
flush OF crimson came up over her face
Why should this have embarrassed and
Inundated her? 1t seemed absurd, for
this was part of marriage.
Ned sat beside her and put his arms
around her, and she held up her lips to
be kissed. Suddenly she buried her head
on his shoulder and cried Something
had been swept away from her, some
thing had been broken. The man had
given and she had received.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow