davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
JEFFRIEs INHERlTs s12.4eo.

Los ANGELES. Sept. 1o.-Mrs Re-
becca Jeffries, mother of James J. JEFF
fries, the former heavyweight cham
pion pugitist who died last winter. left
an estate valued at $87, 430, according
to Inheritance tax appraisers. The for
mer champion share was $12,490. the
estate having been equally DIVIDED
among seven children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
xBatted for Coveleskie in the ninth

Summary: Two base hits-Harhson.
Cruise. Three base hit-Tutwiler Dou-
bic plays-Balenti to Jordan to Coyle, CAL
lahan to Brady to HARRISON Struck out
BY Brady 2, by Coveleskie g. Bases on
balls-Off Coveleskie 3, off Brady 3. Sac
ritice hits-Gaston Alperman. Baenti,
HARRISON. Stolen bases-Caston, Noel
Veen, Alperman. Time 80 Trmpires-
Rudderham and Pfenninger
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
CROSS vs.. puFFY ToNIeHT.

NEW YORK. Sept 10.-Leach Cross.
the "Bowery dentist" rules favorite
over Jimmy Duffy the Buffalo light
weight, for their ten-round bout at the
st. Nicholas Athletic club tonight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10

Read ana answer the Want Ads In The
Georgian, good rule for every indvid-
ual who reads. Make it your rule and
you viii be more prosperous and more
Contented.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10

slty men who will return Stoney,
three years on the team, guard;
Magwood. one year on the team,
guard; McCullum. two years on the
team, tackle: McClanahan. one
year on the team, end; Parker, one
year on the team. halfback; Tai
ley. one year on the team. half
back; Ham. substitute tackle;
Leigh, scrub guard; Horner, scrub
guard.
Two men who may return but
about whom there is some uncer-
tainty are Eckert, one year on the
team, halfback. and Gillespie, one
year on the team, fullback. 1t
might be added in passing that Sc
vance has one of the most loyal.
bands of alumni in the world and
that any man who has promise and
who is wavering is likely to find
pressure applied that is hard to
Withstand. They usually get most
of their prospects" at Sewanee.
Summing it up, six regulars, with
a total aggregate experience of nine
years. or a season and a half of
experience on the average. will re-
turn.
WITH only six men back, Coach
w Cope will have tremendous
task to build up a strong team.
He loses some wonderfully good
performers: Myers, Gailor. Swain,
Parrish. Gillette and Gillespie.
Their shoes will be hard to fill
not because they wore such big
ones, but because they filed the
ones they wore so eXcellently.
COACH COPE will go to Sewanee
September 16 He will then
take hold at once. Thus far no
assistant coach has been appoint
ed.
Mr.. Cope is depending a good bit
on the freshman class. 1t promises
to be exceptionally large. and there
are bound to be some good ath-
letes in the lot. 1t will be neces-
sary to develop FIVE or six good men
from the freshman class to work
with the substitutes and the scrub
team men in filing the gaps.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
THE BASEBALL CARD.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Games Today

Games Today.
Chattanooga in Atlanta; Ponce DeLeon
mark, game called at $3.50 o'clock.
birmingham in Mobile.
New Orleans in Montgomery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
Yesterdays Re,

YcSteFudY NtbUIts'
Atlanta 5. Chattanooga 2.
Memphis Nashville rain.
Birmingham 5, Mobile 3.
ontgomery 9, New Orleans e.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
Standing Of the Club
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

New York s, Brooklyn l (first game)
New York 7, Brooklyn (second game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
AME RIcAN LEAGUE.

Games Today.
Boston in Chicago.
New York in st. Louis.
Philadelphia in Detroit.
Washington in Cleveland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
Standing of the Club,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10

Games Today.
Milwaukee in Minnea polls.
kansas City in st. Paul
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10

Yesterdays Result,

Yesterdays Results.
81 Paul ,, Kansas City l.
Minneapolis IL, Milwaukee 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Chicago in Boston
Cincinnati in Brooklyn.
St Louis in New York.
Pittsburg in Philadelphia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
WHITE sox SIGN LAMLINE

nI1S, ~ S'ON -NWLiNG'
LA PORTE, IND Sept. 1O.-Arthur
I.amIine pitcher for the American
6Hoge team at Gary, has been signed
OI the White SoX for next season and
VIII report in few DAYS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the CLUBS

Yesterdays Results.
Jersey City s, Baltimore :.
Bunalo ., Rochester (first gameD
6uHalo 4, Rochester 2 (second game)
Newark Il, Providence 5.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-12

The charming little girl here pic
tired with a Cupid's bow in her hand
Is Miss Mavis Yorke. a talented Eng
lish child actress and dancer. for whom
a great future is predicted. Little Miss
Ycrke has attracted wide attention in
London by her sweetness, grace and
beauty. She dances like a veritable
fairy-so lightly she trips that she
seems to float in the air. Dancing. by
the way, is an excellent exercise for
young folks. as it promotes grace of
movement and tends to eliminate awk-
.wardness. 1t can easily be o%verdone.
however. and in that case is II posi-
tive harm. Of course not every boy
or girl either, for that matter. ear be-
come so proficient as Mavis Yorke. for
in addition to great natural ability she
has had the benefit of expert instruc-
ton. The photograph from which this
picture was made was taken in the
Botanical gardens. Regents park, Lon
don. :.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-12
HEAD OF TRUST
UNDER ARREST
William N. Wood II Alleged
Dynamite Plot.
DECLARES he IS INNOCENT
Asserts He Had No Connection With
"Plantine" Explosives in Homes
of Lawrence Strikers.

Boston, Aug. 31.-President Will
lam Wood of the American Wooden
company was arrested on an indict-
ment warrant charging him with con-
spring to distribute dynamite in Law
renee during the general strike there
last winter.
President Wood surrendered him.
self to the authorities and was &C.
companied by counsel.
The American Wooden company,
which bore the brunt of the great
Lawrence strike from Jan. IL till
March IA, controls thirty-three manu-.
featuring plants in New England and
New York state. It has a capitalize
ton of $75,Oo0,O00 and employs $4,000
operatives when all the machinery is
in motion. About $4,000 persons r
on the payrolls of the company's mills
in Lawrence.
President William M. Wood is one
Of the best known textile men in the
country.
Mr.. Wood furnished cash bail of
$4,000. 1t is understood that he will
be formally arraigned in the superior
court next Tuesday.
After his conference with Assistant
District Attorney McIsaac, Mr.. Wood
said:
IT cannot conceive what information
could have been presented to the
jurors which in any way connected
me with the so called dynamite plot.
Denies Connection With Plot.
II certainly had no connection with
it and this fact will be fully estab-
lished at the proper time to the salts
faction of the public and even the dis
trict attorney. Beyond this I have
nothing to say"
Dennis Collins of Cambridge, who
was indicted and arrested on a charge
of u%nlawfully having placed dynamite
in a railroad passenger train for trans
%portation, is in Jail in default of $1,000
bail for a hearing next Tuesday.
The name of a third man indicted
has not been announced.
The discovery of dynamite in a Sy-
rian lodging house, a cobbler's shop
and a cemetery in Lawrence last JAN
uary, while the textile strike vas at
its height, caused a sensation. The
strike leaders denied that they had
any intention of using an explosive to
further their plans and charged that
the dynamite had been planted" for
the DurnOse of discrediting the labor
unions.
Soon afterward John ] Breen, a
Lawrence undertaken, was arrested on
a charge of having unlawfu1ly placed
the dynamite in the places where it
was found. Breen was found guilty
and fined $500. No further court &C
ton "a taken in the case until the
Suffolk county proceedings were start
ed this week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-12
GHOSTS OF THE LIVING.
A Case That Throws Light on the
Problem OF Apparitions.

A Case That Throws Light on the
Problem Of Apparitions.
1t is not at all necessary to resort to
the supernatural as the only sufficient
explanation Of apparitions. In truth,
there Is one insurmountable obstacle
to regarding them as supernatural
manifestations, and that Is the simple
circumstance that the ghosts wear
clothes. 1t is quite conceivable that
there really may be ghosts Of persons.
but nobody who gave the matter a Sec
ond thought would contend for a no.
ment that there can be ghosts of
clothes. Nevertheless apparitions are
always clothed and sometimes in gar
ments Of such modern cut that they
were unknown at the time the person
seen as a phantom lived on earth.
Aside from this. there is the inter.
esting and by no means unimportant
circumstance that houses are some
times haunted by. appAritions not Of
the dead. but of the living. I know
of one case in which a gentleman en-
tering a drawing room at 4 in the
afternoon saw seated on the sofa a
young lady with reddish gold" hair.
who appeared to be reading a book.
There were two other persons in the
room, one seated beside her on the
sofa, and the visitor was surprised to
find that they did not offer to intro
duce him to the young lady-did not.
in fact, seem to see her. Later a guest
at a week end party saw the same .ap-
partition in the same house, and it was
een a third time by one Of the serv-
ants.
No light was thrown on the strange
affair until. a year afterward. the wife
of the son of the family arrived from
Australia to pay a first visit to her
husbands relatives and was immedi.
ately identified by the servant as the
figure she had seen. The two visitors
who also had seen the apparition sub
sequently made the same Identified
ton.
Since 1t Is incredible to suppose that
a person a be in two places at the
same time-so that a lady can be both
in Australia and in a house thousands
of miles from Australia-it is q legiti-
mate inference that phantasms, wheth-
er of the living or of the dead. are de-
void Of objective reality. are, that is
to say. always and only hallucinations.
metropolitan Magazine.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-12
DOWN TO EARTH.

NoME down from loream;and, far
- away;
Cease living In the Skies.
Things do not come by accident
In large and grand supplies.
By thinking how they ought to be
o never turn a hair
Or make a decker or a deal
That gets you anywhere.
I know It's very nice to sit
In some large easy chair,
With eyes half open and half closed,
And draw things from the air,
But what you draw will never buy
The babies any shoes
Or bring home %victuals that the cook
To save her soul can use.
But that is not the way things come
In this large universe.
The dreamy hours are not the mes
That fill the empty purse.
They may be pleasant while they last,
But it is mighty nice
When dinner in the dining car
Is called to have the price.
Come down from Dreamland with q
~thud. &
You will not like the jar
At blush the first. but very soon
You'll see things as they are.
It's fine to have h cash to pay
For what you eat and drink
And In some small emergency
To have a little chink.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-12
Names of Texas Towns.

Ell Paso. Takes its name from the
presence of a %pass-that of the Rio
Grande The name is Spanish and
means 1.-THE pass" 1.-THE gap" or 1.-The
passage"
Del Rio Named from it's situation
on the Rio Grande: Spanish words
meaning "ut the river
Eagle Pass SO named because the
contour of the hills through which the
Rio Grande flows bears a fancied re-
semblance to the o~utstretched wings Of
an .,agip
Zapata Named for a Mexican colo.
mel who led Il force of MexicanS and
Texans against Mexico in 1899 Unit
ed States Geological Survey
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-12
Safer.

"Of course | don't want to criticise.
but | don't think it was altogether
right for David to say all men are
liars.'"
"Well at any rate. it was safer than
to pick out one man and say it to him."
Philadelphia Ledger.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-12

An article that has real merit should
in time become popular. That such is
the case with Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been attested by many
dealers. Here is one of them, Il. W.
Hendrickson, Ohio Fall, Ind, writes
"Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy is the
best for coughs, colds and Group, and
is my best seller For sale by all deal
ers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-12
Mistaken Idea.

ut may be laid down as a broad
proposition said the professor Of po-
liticaI economy. that you cannot get
something for nothing"
II once got the measles for nothing.
professor" interrupted the young man
with the wicked eye.-Chicago Tribune.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-12
Hurdy Gurdy Man.

AS a fun producer the game of the
hurdy 'gurdy man ranks high and is al
ways a great success at afternoon par
ties. To play it seat the players in a
circle and let M Of them be chosen
as hurdy gurdy man. Then ask each
Of the others what musical instrument
he will be. After all have chosen the
hurdy gurdy man begins to sing:
I'm a hurdy gurdy man.
I'm a hurdy gurdy man.
You must do the best you can
To please the hurdy gurdy man.
As he sings he accompanies himself
on an imaginary piano, and the others
sing with him and accompany them
selves on the instruments they have
~chosen-for instance. the boy who has
chosen to be the drum makes the mo-
tons Of drumming, and the boy who
has chosen to be a hand organ grinds
an imaginary hand organ. and so on.
After a few moments the hurdy
gurdy man stops playing the piano and
begins playing some other instrument.
If he plays the drum the drummer
must instantly leave off playing the
drum and begin playing the piano. the
instrument the hurdy gurdy man has
just stopped playing. In a moment the
hurdy gurdy nan changes to the fife
and the fife player Immediately takes
up the drum. and so it goes on the
hWdy gurdy man changing ever faster
and faster till finally he takes up the
piano again. %whereupon all the play
ers go back to their original instru-
ments, and the game begins all over
again.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-12
Boiling Potatoes.

Boiling Potatoes.
There is a simple way to prevent po-
tatoes from burning and sticking to the
bottom Of the pot. An inverted pie pan
placed in the bottom Of the pot avoids
scorching potatoes. The water and
empty space beneath the pan a the
potatoes. This also makes the work
Of cleaning pots easier, as no adhering
parts Of potatoes are left to be secured
out,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-12
Mo Immediate Danuer.

The Parson (about to improve the
golden hour,-When a man reaches
your age. Mr.. Dodd. he cannot, in the
nature Of things. expect to live very
much longer. and l.
The Nonagenarian-I dunno, parson.
I be stronger on my legs than l were
when I started!-Iondon Opinion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-12
Kitty Don't.
'uch a mischief loving lassie,

Such a mischief loving lassie,
1t tries ones patience quite
TO watch the child. She cannot do
A single thing that's right.
IT'S kitty. don't say that, dear!"
"Oh. Kitty, don't do so!"
These are the words that greet her
Wherever she may go.
When just at dusk one evening
She climbed Upon my knee
In playful mood I asked her name,
why, Kitty, ~'course!' said she.
Yes. Kitty. but the rest, dear?"
She hung her curly head,
The rogue, for just a moment,
Then kitty Don't" she said.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-12
Call Ball,

This game is good fun and is best
played out of doors with eight or ten
players. One is chosen to toss the
ball, and each player is given a num-
Der.
The players take positions not far
Their than the ball can easily be
thrown. The tosser then throwing the
ball calls n of the players by his
numbers, 10, 2 or whatever he may
choose. The player with that number
must u and catch the ball. not let
ting it bound more than oEce.
A good tosser keeps the players on
the alert. guessing who will be called
next, and by sometimes calling one at
/ good distance from the ball lends ex-
atement to the game.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-12
|W4SIXFTfGH[EN'
ISL pIlSUPBOARD
CRANBERRY AsTRIEs

|THE cranberry with its wholesome
acids-it contains citric acid as
well as iron-is a particularly
valuable food for spring, when
systems generally require some purify
ing and tonic effects.
Cranberries are widely known, and
In the north Of Europe the peasants
string and dry them for use when
fresh cranberries cannot be obtained.
OF course they may be preserved like
other fruits. They may be kept in
definitely under clear water in vessels
from which the air is excluded.
Delicious Pies.
The merits Of cranberries for pies in
the days when apples and rhubarb are
the only other fresh fruits to be had
are gratefully admitted by every house
wife.
A pie that resembles a cherry may
be baked after this recipe.
Mock Cherry Pie.-Take a cupful Of
cranberries. Cut them in half after
they have been washed. add and stir
together a half cupful of raisins cut
fine, one scant cupful Of sugar. three
quarters of a cupful of cold water. one
tablespoonful of -four dissolved in wa
ter, a dash Of cinnamon, one teaspoon
full Of butter. one te%aspoonful of vanil-
la. Make a pie with two crusts and
bake slowly.
A small cranberry pie may be made
with these Ingredients:
Cranberry Pie.-Wash your cranber-
ries. Then chop about two cupfuls,
add two and a half cupfuls Of sugar. a
half cupful Of water and a tablespoon
full Of sifted flour.
When the crust is ready lay one crust
on the pan for the bottom Of the pie.
Put in the fruit, sugar. flour and wa
ter. Lay a latticework consisting Of
strips Of the puff paste V e the fruit
and bake until a rich brown.
Tart and Shortcake.
Cranberry Tart.-Stew the cranber-
ries with two-thirds as much sugar as
fruit. Line the dish with puff paste
and bake it until light brown. Then
put in the fruit, which should have
been passed through a coarse sieve to
make it like a paste.
Place in the wen again until heated.
then place meringue on top and let the
tart or tarts turn slightly brown.
Small pans may be used for these tarts
instead of a single large one, if pre-
ferred.
A~~~~Mr
Auction sale bills neatly and prompt,
printed Oh short notice by The DEMocRA,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-12
Willino ia ObIioe.

Nervous visitor-Will your dog bite
me. little boy? Eager Little Boy-If
you want to see | can sick him on you.
Baltimore American.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-12
The Change of a Word.

"%Spanking'' did not suggest chastise-
ment originally. 1t was unknown to
Johnson In this sense. To him a
''spanker'' meant "a person who takes
long steps with agility" Rapid mo
ton seems to be the root idea Of the
word spank" which Is not merely
representative of the sound Of the act.
as ''slap'' and smack are. The low
German ''%pakkern." or "spenkern." to
run and spring about quickly. is close
to the original meaning: hence a
spanking pace" a spanking breeze
and a "spanker." In the sense of an
active and sturdy person.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-12
NERVE WON HIM LIBERTY.
Quick Wit and Daring Ruse Of a Rus
sian RevoLuAionist.

sian n6VOI80OnISL
Nowhere outside of the pages of 1c-
ton would we expect such an incident
as the following from the personal
story of the Russian revolutionist Ma
rodny: Narodny had just jumped from
a window to escape the police. when
I scrambled to my feet l discovered
myself In the yard and among half a
dozen soldiers. I was without over
coat and hat-a very suspicious figure
and. having neither. I could not es-
cape even could l get by the soldiers
who surrounded me-" he said.
II jerked a card from my pocket
to this day I do not know what it was
and handed 1t to one of the soldiers.
Here is my card l said rapidly. I
am a member Of the secret police. One
Of these rev%olutionists is trying to es-
cape. l am after him. Quick! Give
me your coat and haiti
Gle automatically obeyed. slipped
on his coat and hat and to all appear
ances was a soldier of the car.
walked past the guarded gate of the
yard out into the street. Before me
were thousands of soldiers. | saw my
friends being brought down from the
hall and put into the black vans. about
which stood guards of Cossacks. l
marched through my friends tall of
that group are in prison today save
only myself and the friend who es-
| capped with me, with the air of a sol
der on q very important message and
| pressed on through the mass of other
| soldiers that filed the street"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-12
REAL HAPPINESS.

Straightforward, honest work. a
determined endeavor to do ones
best, an earnest desire to scatter
flowers instead of thorns, to make
other people a little better off, a
little happier because Of our exist
ence-these are the only recipes
for real happiness.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-12
Gave Himself Away.

He-But. my love; l can't live with
out you. She-Poor thing: haven't you
any trnde?- Exchange.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-12

If you knew of the real value of
Chanbetlain's Liniment for lame back,
soreness of the muscles, sprains AID
rheumatic pains, you would never wish
to be without it. For sale by all dealers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-12
Poor Consolation.

We like to know the weakness C.
eminent 1t consoles us for our
W inferiority. Madame de Lambert.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-12
The Boss Abroad,

"You didn't go abroad this year?"
mo; it was the cooks turn this
tme."-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-12

CDR. Thomas Eclectic Oil is the best
remedy for that of en- fatal disease
Group 1t has been used with success
in our family for eight years."-Mrs. L
Whiteacre, Buffalo, N. Y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-12
Active Rimes.


For this game half the players 20
outside the oom. while those who
stay in the room choose a word of n
syllable. which should not be too diff.
cult. For instance. suppose the word
chosen be flat" Those who are out OF
the room are informed that d word
has tseen thought of that rimes with
'cat." and they then have to act. with
Il speaking. all the words they can
think of that rhine with cat" Sup
pose their first idea be bat" They
come into the room and play an
imaginary am of baseball. This not
being correct. they would get hissel
for their pains. and they must then
hurry outside again. They might next
try rat" most of them going into the
room on their hands and feet. while
the others might pretend to be fright.
ened. Again they would be Kissed. At
last the boys go in and fall fat or their
faces. while the girls pretend to use
fatirons upon their backs. The loud
clapping that follows tells them that
they are right at last. They then
change places with the audience. who
in their turn become the actors.
A New King Edward Oak.
General James Grant Wilson. his
torian, recently dedicated to the mem
DRY Of King Edward VII. of England a
young English oak tree which was
planted with ceremony in the lawn
just off the drive west Of the mall in
Central park. New York. The tree
will take the place Of a giant oak
that was planted by the king OF his
visit to this country, when he was
Prince of Wales, in 1860.
A gigantic elm tree a few yards dis
tant was planted by the former Prince
Of Wales when he planted the Eng
lish oak. 1t was explained that the
English oak and the American elm
were planted together as emblematic
Of the two powerful nations. The elm
still stands. but in November. 1908.
the English oak died In spite of every
effort to preserve II.