davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

WASHINGTON ..o q n @ q n r ~
Chicago ....- o = n n : -
summary: Two base h!ts-le!bold can
~, nan, l.. collins Three base hit
."Ni.sp' ilcCii". Home run--ptCiniCh
Gs@,T,n hasss-fGisch L Collins. weaver
SacTitGc ny-Feisch. Double nIay-I.eonard
10 flcinich % Judge Left on bascs-Ch,-
ago. Washington. : Rascs on balls
on Erickson .: on C!cott- :. III, by pitcher
10, Ericsson ~ CollIEsj. Struck out--ty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTEKDA1

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York, 81: st. Louis. 81.
philadelphia. 10: Chicago. . (flrst
camel.
Chicago: 6: philadelphia. 5 (sccond
Cincinnati. 10; Boston. 3.
Pittsburgh. >; Brooklyn. 1.
GAMES TODAY.
Cincinnati Mt Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at New York.
Chicago Mt PHILADELPHIA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Richmond. 3: Petersburg. I.
Norfolk. 4: Suffolk. =.
Portsmouth. 20: Newport News. IL.
GAMES TODAY.
Suffolk ut Richmond
Petersburg at Fort Smouth.
Norfolk at Newport News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

Portsmouth ..........I o n 4 q %
NEWPORT News. ..l q q o q - o.
SUMMARY Two nasc i!oalc, ucnses.
SH'f.hrc Ny--ilOur"r. stolen bAs"g---t' rus-
5l"y Hr-nnnisan. Bangs. ?, sharp. ten on
Struck oui-hy King. 3; by FaGan. 3 by
JONI iss" baiIs--Kiug. o. by Pagan
:: oy JONI. !. i}a,sm"n hi,-hy King
Hcur"s. 10y FaEsu. Percy. .. iHta--un
F"gNn. in innings: % Joun in {
innings Winric pltch"r-ragau. Tim, Of
game. i.Jo. Cmprc,--McGr'w and walsh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
OU|MET DEFEATS EVANS
IN GREAT GOLF MATCH
Victory Comes on Homo Hole ut
Oakmont Club in Amateur Cham-
pionShip Tournament.
HUGE GALLERY on. HAND
Stars All Even at End OF Eighteen
Holes of Forenoon Play. After
Staging Greatest Match in Amateur
History.

,,;
rIsv Associated Press
PITTSBURGH. August 2o.--Francis
ouime; defeated Charles Evans one
nm ,noo Inc homo hole of the oak
,,,, Cnn.,.r, C,,,n >, 49,, .acor, -onna
mont country CUB IN me SECOND 'ouh"
OF the annual amateur championship
tournament Ills defeat of the hold
over amateur and omen champion OF
1916 came only after hours of soIf.ns
competition which was the closest and
,,,os. ,-i,lt.,, eyor ,nf,ross., IN
'hoSt 'Flh'ah' ever "''heSSe" =" a
All even at the end Of the forenoon
oirbteen NOES the Eastern ana west
49,. ,,..,, 49,. r.aief., t,,.,
ern rivals reheWe" 'helr so'''Ns uuet
in the afternoon and for short period
II apneared as though Ou!rnet was TO
,.;,i.,, ,;,,, - o-.s. b,. ".
weakened at the end Of the third nine
holes and Evans was quick TO take
advantage of the opportunity and after
being three down At one time. sue
ceeded in squarin- the match at the
thiTty-fourth green. The next was
AaIyed IN tnreeS ,.
u. $500 - ~ ~ $3.50, -
Ht' " l.!ie>St" q ny. =" cvN - =.
ILL.,, - rot,'p,.iti1s.sndjnr no in,onsa
No. al MI ~
w ."i ne h9'Le nor PlnS: /, an
~ .;' 81
80 e"g''. ~, LAX "'"" VIC VIZ"
'o's
Evans Forty Feet Away.
Ouimct's nd landed in a deep rit
70 the right Of the green while Evans
was -ust on TN, edc. OF tho rough.
49,. - 49,
Ou!rnst stepped down into the nit he
was out OF sigh, Of a large part of
ann,ause iny6Iunta-;I~ s5ranr from T he
cloud OF sand to within four feet
OF the HaE.
Evans nl@shis shot was triAe
s@las5 ssa Sc H e f. srss9
6gt 10s sbor, nj ,b b Sfof s ne nu fss
Oiiine. followed i,nnedia,a,y vim a
gentle tar Of his bali which rolled
80 ~ 81 sne ~ =" ~,
doI ne trncl.!" ot !" SsCo'n mnu me-.
enc nop of n ,nLs fsF' ma.ches
IN lne history OF american eoi. ou!'net
finished with total stroke score OF
o,,,r., m, -, co,d,,,o,
IT., 49,,
me cone o. f OF me mooa!and en-
the fact that he vas far from being in
perfect physical Gondit3n. SI.i SUI
erihE ron IHe SIsSSs "o Ions,1'o,s anu
p!ayed tI'e ehtire tnirtE.slS holes MIN
pul an oecas!ohat SIP OF orange Juice
aaAe me enee,s Oh N, NE S sttn!n ana neat
began 20 Sho" on the ma! nine NOES.
afteF ouifnet mad run our me hrst
nall OF the AFTERNOON play with me re.
inarH z pc score OF th!rty-iour an out
me ninth nS!ng piaEed IN par or under,
Even With ne handican OF a siX on
the ninth ne finished with a score three
oe!o" par i1r the nlnc holes
~ hole after mole the PLAYERS drove
,6e- Pan i.o5s 81 5n The ras1 5y, 1n b ba
I9c : 49, %. ies smo.s ",'' h 49,
80 NJ az tN ~ " mn :. e" NJ
49, II: .i,3as t,,.,,S f5und ii n,ssif
;-a,e,er' t-scs and 0ujrnrt Dlaced hi
- - ""N 'H''''e' P'"eeN ms
=, uo,, ~
HOBBY Jones he"ts "nfohcl.
"potTt !. Jones Jr: OF Atlanta
r.aEe! close 10 par golf with Robert
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

Pittsburgh ...... Iclnoon %
frookIEn $3.50. 49,. 0 0 0 O o.
ounHaFy Two base hits - Whitfield.
Grimes Three base bitterly stolen
base : Barbare- Sacrifice hits y hlttcd
S1uthwor;h, +. Miller. Left on bases
PITTSBURGH. ;: Brooklyn. 10. Bases on balls
or Miller !; of Grimes. :. Struck out
By Miller. ): By Grimes. 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
Petersburg.
Richmond
nnnnnnhnn o.

E.tersNurE ..........-. o o 0 o o U n tt
Summary: Two base hita--Parkcr, McCon-
r"ll. G-octy, Gooch. Sacrifice hit-NcCon-
rel. stolen bases-Brown, Weller. I.ett on
MISUNDERSTANDING. :, Richmond. (. fiit by
by Burnham, .: BY BENDER :. Time OF
game, 1898. Umpire, Orth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
Norfolk
.P!tC hing in first.
Pitching in seventh
-.

II.
Norfolk ......... -. ........ln3onoto0-
Suffolk .............. ........... ..O0oOO0Op-2
> Summary: Two-pasc h!ts-Ea!linger. Mc-
Cam. O!dring. Carroll. Sacrifice hits
Schwartz Champage. struck out-by Eek
ort. in 5 nuins- by Mitchell. in st-3 in
n!nGs; by Pi"rson. in ! inning. Bases on
run%-Norf"ik. 3 Suffolk. Left on bases,
Norfolk. :; Suffolk. 1 W!ld throw-Nici-.
Double pIays-Munch 10 McCann 10 Munich
stolen hasc-E. Carol >; Ralng"r. >. First
base on "rrcr-Surolk. l. Norfolk. . Win
ming pitch"r-NitcheIl. Losing pitcher
F.rkert Um3!rrs-CGllot!n. Gu!:ian. Time
40 AtteEdanc--l. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Detroit. 9: Philadelphia. O.
Chicago. 10: Washington. 3.
st. INuiS-Srw York. rain.
Cleveland. ;: Boston. =.
GAMES TODAY.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at st. louis.
Philadelphia ut Detroit.
Boston at Cley clnu nd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
AML,KIC,AN ASSnCIArIr,N

Nh fsiNI's HHS''slf i'm.
Toledo. 5-3; Milwaukee, IL.
Columbus. i2-i: st. Paul. 4-3.
Kansas city, g. Louisville, ..
indianapolis. {; Minneapolis, /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

Ihr"c- oafe h!t-.Nrach. stolen base--Yourt
SIcrrihc. mis- Young, Cobb. Double plays-
VIII !" EuiTus; iiciImarn 10 Bush i.eft
on fhiiad"lphia ). Detroit. .. Bases
Noyes. /. Nv Ayers. ; ny
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

singles by Johnston and Griffith and
Schmidt's failure TO hold the return
throw on Wheat's fly to Bigsbee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. s. Nashville. .
Little Rock. Z; Mobile. 6.
New Orleans. 4; Chattanooga. ..
Newark. 4 Binghamton. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01
CREAM APPLE PIE

- IFT two cupfuls OF -four and three
y level teaspoonfuls oc baking pow
der into basin, rub in one tablespoon.
fu Of lard. and one-half tcaspoonful
of salt. and enough milk to make a
dough- which can be easily rolled out
on baking board. The dough should
be rolled to about one-half inch in
thickness. Line deep pie tin with
this crust Peel, core and quarter 1--WE
medium sized apples. or enough apples
Ito MI the crust and cover with three
tnur!hs Of cupful Of sugar Unless
the apples are very ripe and mellow.
il Is we'll to put them ii little boiling
water over the fire for n few minutes
and let them get tender. Drain and
then place in the crust. Sprinkle one
half teaspoonful Of flour over the top,
and lastly. pour over tho apples one
half pint OF sweet cream. II the cream
does not cover the apples, little sweet
milk may be added 10 make enough.
as the flour will thicken it sufficiently.
Bake in a moderate oven until the
crust and the apples are done
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01

play, an sorter dream: an / knoweo
she'd gone down there. Purity soon
! heard her playin', an it was the
saddest tune | ever heard. it. made
me think of the strangest things. OF
all the farcwells Id ever heard about.
an knowed sho was teliin' her fiddle
goodbye. She was gone q long time,
an when she come back, she didn't
have the fiddle with her, an I didn't
ask no questions.
"They was soon married. an seemed
as happy rs could he. Then David
took notion to 80 off an study to be
IL preacher; so he went. an Medic
STAYED at home with ne. She WAS al
ways busy dom somcthin', an when
spring come. what must she do but
,ry to help ne put in the crop. I
begged her lot to DO it, but she'd
say TO me:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01
--===- BY ---==--
MINNIE REID FRENCH

/ "'Mother I'vc JUST rot 10 work. 1t
keeps me from gettin lonesome. an
| it's better for me-
David come home in May, an you
don't know how felt when saw
him. He was good an kind as ever,
but he keep loOkin' at her just like
she was somebody strange to him.
One day he said to her, just like it
was somethin' he'd had on his mind
for quite a while:
Medic. reckon was wrong
about maxim you give up your fiddle.
Why. they even play EN- In church!
know lady, He stopped short,
an his face turned red. Suppose
you Fit out your fiddle an play some,
ne says. I think you'd feel better.
II never saw so strange look AS
Medic gave him. as if she couldn'
hrlieve it. Then as if somethin rush
ed over her. an almost broke her
heart. she looked down at her hands
"'Oh, David. she said. No! No!
No. Just like that.
well. he went off in.o another
neighborhC0d to preach. an after he
lett she was terrible low-spirited an
not like herself: but didn't think
| much about it. but she got sick. an
although | asked her time an agin
| if she wanted nc to send for David
sae'd always say no. not to trouble
him. But sent for him anyway, ar
when he got there, put his little
baby girl in his arms.
! "'Medie?' he says to me; an had
10 tell him she wa5-she was dyln.
1T was almost two years after
that" she said, "whcn naTid Mari
come back for the baby. an he
brought Il woman with him, his wife
1t seemed strange to me, lookin' al
her and thinkin OF my girl. that he
could q loved EN- both, but he did
| reckon. This woman was straight
and slender an scornful lookin'. with
pale, naughty face; an She looked
ut ne. at tho cabin. an at the baby
as ii size despi5cd lis as the very dirt
under her feet. But you could see
that she would a died for David.
found out that he'd knowcd her since
he went away = study. an that she
was rich woman who could do as
she pleased. She was 4 woman who
could make Z man do things he never
so much as dreamt Of. an wouldn't
let him rest till he done all he could
in the world. She didn't want the
baby, but because it was David's child,
she didn't want it to grow up an be
like its mothers people. 1t nearly
broke my heart. ma'aEl, to part with
the baby, for she was the Twin image
OF her mother; but when he talked
10 me about all they could do for her,
couldn't ask him to let me keep her.
But nobody knows now hard 1t vas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01

~ COURSE you have ~ some time
" blown your breath into paper
bag until II was fully Gis;ended, and
then. holding tightly closed the open
ing in the neck. struck il a whacN
on the bottom which made the bag
explode with sharp report Well.
don't do il again. Save your paper
bags until you have Il dozen OF so.
for you cail have ever so much more
fun out of them in another way.
Give 4 bag 10 one OF your play
mates and take one yourself. Each
bag must be blown" up until II is
as full Of air as it can possibly be.
Close the necks OF tho bags by twist
ing them rightly ard grasp them firm
j. in your right hand. holding them
bv the twisted necks.
Now you and your playmate stand
opposite each other. holding your
bags pointing towards each other,
bottom first. The bags mast BE struck
together smartlr enough To break one
of them. Your object is 70 break
your opponents bag while Keeping
your o..n intact. and while. OF course.
YOUR opponent tries 70 do the same
thing. /; takes quite a lit'le skill and
a nice judgment to Go this. for If tie
bags meet with 100 much force both
vii! break. and If struck too lightly
neither will be- damaged.
~ t.,f In -II., =
will break the bag which receives it
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01
THE SACRIEICE

way with him that just, drawrd 4
womans heart right TO HIN. lie first
saw Medic at q dance one night All
heard her playin' the iidd!". lie
couldn't keep his eyes OF her. for ST."
looked awful purity, an her cheeks
was powerful pink. She played Ike
she didn't know nobody WAS there. an
still overtime Sho lifted urr eyes. S!!e.
looked straight a. him. II" asked to
take her home that night after il WAS
over. an they walked together right
into Heaven. INA am; l"aStways It
seemed that way to- I'm thcn.
David Mari was q wild sort ol fell
Ter. reckless, an full OF daredevil!
ways. an everybody was ALWAYS talk
in about him one way or another.
Time an ag'in. he'd done all kinds OF
reckless things. an while this made
Medic bothered about him. Still! size
loved him all the better. There MAS
q meetin guin on IN this old church
an several had been converted. David
Mari was full OF dcviineUt. an made
his bragS thar, he would break up tn"
meetin' ono night. sayin' he WAS goir'
10 ride his horse right through the
door. An sure enough he done il. al
right through that door he rode. Ill
never forgit how he looked. Some
people screamed, an some laughed.
an everybody jumped up: but ;he
preacher made EN-. set down, an, he
stood there an looked AT David just
as still an just as earnest. Then lie
shut his eyes. an began 10 pray. an l
never heard such prayin before.
Staudin' right here. he prayed that
the Lord would smite David Mars
heart with conviction. an He did. Be
fore the prayer was finished. David
was comm sdown the aisle. his face
streamin' with tears. an he knelt
here. an give his heart TO God.
We'll. after that. all you could hear
was about David Mari bein' convert.
ed. an felt awful glad. Medic look
ed SO happy over it. an felt better
satisfied than | had since he'd asked
me for her. But one day ne come 10
see her, an it seemed like he had
sovnethin' on his mind. was SEWN
b. the wiader il thc house. Al they
was just outside. settin' by the door.
"'11edie. the Lord has called III" &c
preach was what he said TO her, AN
I've come 10 ask you 10 do somethin'
for me.
Oh, David. I'm awful glad sac
says. claspiu her hands; an from the
way she looked Up ar him. saw she d
do anything he asked her to do.
You know. says he. an his eyes
looked so tender. when We marry
you'll be a preachers wifH. Medic.
Folks think woman like that ought
, to be a example 10 tho rest. You'll
have to be changed. an nor dance any
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01
IN DARKEST AFRICA

ing a hand in the drinking. Finally
the man goes with gifts and the Da
l.Ecc OF the dnwry. and takes th'
woman away. On arrival 1T his vi
l?cc, she is welcomed with singing
and a strenuous dance called "nk%"ja.
For three months the bride Is not
required to do any haTd work. but after
that she buckles TO with lis Other
wives ii s2rApninE and carrying bur
GnEs pOyEany IS general ana the
nulAhrr nj Il nuns wives Is limited
oNl: by his rccnUTceS in the matte: OF
paying dowrirs. The man may divorce
lis wife whenever be- chooses and &c!
almost any reason. EGt II !" rare for {;
woman TO be able t. obtain t!iYo"c,
Al her own WISH
Divorce entails tAC return "f Tho
iGwry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01
The Battle OF The Bags
AWar Game In Which No One Is Hurt

A bag standing s,ih ~ill be borker
by a bag in mUticu. while 4 rc'T"at
ing bag will be effected very li't," by
even a stiff blow,
We will suppose that your oppo
neut makes thrust with his bag
now if YOU withdraw yuur ba" little
so that his arm b" fully extended by
the tine his bag has touched yours
you have him a. "Our mercy. by 4
quick lab you strike your bag sEnGrtlI
against his Will" his is standing still
and pop. il goes while yours remain
triumphantiy whole
Again. if you zee -yosr Cpponc nj
starting slow jab II y0Hr ba.. yot
may make L r@ick j;,b ~ his ard bt
pretty sure Of breaking il without
bursting your own. for Yours will :,
travelling the faSte".
You should each start the gam
with an equal number Of bags. SAL
three each or more. and the one whc
finishes with the most whole OagS
wins tho game.
You must be- careful. to have cact
pair OF bags just I'll" sam" size an
20 rse nnlv those that arc cutie Who'll,
and have no tiny holes IN tArm. fo'
will find Il great deal OF fun III TIL:
zane. which il "Si"cially %ood fni
rainy Iays. and with a v"ry lIitt'
/ =,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01

unless they have gone through 1t,
too"
Again she paused. and silence wove
it's spell between US.
For years / didn't hear from EN-"
she went on. But somehow. maAm,
was always lookin' for my girl to
come back an be- like she used to be.
II never could get over thinkin' she'd
come back some time an show me
where she put her fiddle. We'll. one
day, years an years afterwards, Il
was standin in my door, just at sun.
set an looked up an saw her comm
through the gate. She always had
4 free little way Of tossin' her head,
an that was the way she done when
she swung round through the gate.
She come straight up the path to- the
door. swinsin' her hat In her HAND,
with the sun shinIn' on her brown
hair. She held out her hands to me.
laughin an cryin' at the same time,
an I lust took her in my arms, but
was shakin' from head to foot ;.
Wasn't it strange? or course. 1t
wasn't my girl, but ii was her chha'
come back to me after the long yetn.
We set down an talked about ner
mother. an che cried when | told
her about the fiddle. an there -2N
light on her face just as II she
could understand better than anybody.
She told nc she had studied tia
violin. she called it. away across
the seas. an. she'd come back now,
to play for the people in her own
land.
"'But. mother says she, I must
have my fiddle
"Then she said that ever since she
was a little girl. she had dreamed OF
an old church in the woods. time an
agin, but she never told anybody.
Then one night she dreamed OF fndin'
a fiddle there, just like the one she
wanted. She told her father about
It, an then he told her about her
mother, an about me, an he let her
come back here. alone. ] come with
her to this old church. an like some
body in a dream she walked straight
no here to this pulpit, on right hero"
she laid her hand on the altar, under
here, we found Mcdic's fiddle. She
knelt down an took It in her hands
an laid her face against 1t, an when
she played, It sounded like a bird that
had been in prison so long. an had
been set free. So you see, maam,"
she rose stlfly to her feet. and look
ed down at me with dark, unfathon..
able eyes. ~ still have my girl win
me. Ever year she comes back an
stays with me a whole month. an We
set together while she plays all tho
pieces that big crowds go 80 far to
hear; an she makes up all kinds OF
little tunes that nobody understands
but It's, Us two. have a lot to b
happy about, ar STILL" she paused
a moment, sometimes | have to ccne
here. an think it all over"
Copyright. -hc Pcople's Home Journsl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01

more an try to be sober minded.
III do my best. David says she,
twiStin' one or her long curls round
an round her finger.
"AN' you must promis" mo never
to play the fiddle ag'in.'
Her face turned Us whit" aS 4 sheet
my fiddle she said. almost whis'
perrin. Give up my fiddle. DAVID
Yes he SAYS. scarchin' her face
his eyes like blue steel. YOU must
give it IN. It's an instrument Of the
da"lI. Medic, an leads men an won
en- astray. God Knows. rather than
have wife who would be 4 hindrancc
TO me, Id give YOU up. an nc"rr lay
eyes on YOU ag'iA.'
She set so still. an her eyes was
vide open, win VuarH look III en-
Ny heart almost stopped bratin' while
waited for her 70 say VS. or ~"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01

WHILE riding among tho old EcrN'
w tian ,ombs. writes 4 'r2E'!"r IL"
tourist is usually approached 10y iHH
relic sharks You re?"l them. Tn"n
comes Il fellow who acts mySt"ri"u$IF,
looks about su&piciOuslE and talks L"
your cirer0na in an undcr1on". Your
curiosity is aroused and you ask the
guide for mf0rmatipn. Il turnS ont
that lhc man lives IN one III Ia" for
sakcn t0mbS near BY and thai several
days ago i.c discovered hi'hrrto TN
discovered @rarc with mummy in H..
from which 10 had Iisjo!ni"G several
members and taken some lrinEeiS
rnund in the handages. I'll" objects
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01

ooh. David" she says, kinder
chokin. Do you mean you would go
away, from me an never come back
If | played the tiddlG?'
God hrlpin' nc says he. I'D
never see your face a"'in. But rec
kon Id always love YOU. Medic.
she dropped her face on her hands
an cried, then David pu! his arms
around her. an when sh" looked up
at him I could. sec sthat if he asked
her, she'd give up everything on earth.
"Wc!l." she drew 4 deep sigh. 1T
was 10 use for me- to say anything
Whci. woman loves Il man. you
know how il is. That day after he
lett, she come in the house. an took
her fiddle an went out. There was
Il place down in the orchard, by The
eG.c OF tho creek. under an old ap-
p!c tree. whore she loved to set an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01

TITRr Is ono nlaco in TNci1nd
L where women ac',lN% livc in n"
very c.."rch .ts,lt win which rhcy are
corrected. THIS IS Al -. Marl'S H"S.
rI,al. Chichester. whore IL" HncI""'
a;,hry or monastery Was Ion" ~" Fo:'
toned nir aS Gwo!!la" places for "!G';t
old women. WHO thus r"C"!y" fire" resi-.
dcnrcs and iNusons and r"&id" in the
very. church itself Their "h"N&"S" ar'
rnlc..2roI ~ the side. Of wha: ~