davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05

that he turned down one fat offer a:
$4,000: hence he must be drawing
$1,000 or in that vicinity. That's easi-
ly the most money ever given collie
gian breaking into the big leagues and
probably the most coin ever given to
any new performer since organised
ball began. And how that contract
will shrink If he has a bad season."
An nglish nobleman who was at q
game recently at Cincinnati. the guest
Of Garry Hermann. owner of the
Reds. was much agitated when the
New York Giants came upon the nsld
Really. my word" said he, do you
have your national game played by
blooming convi:ts? 'Ow extraordi-
nary" When Convinced that Nc
GraW's men were perfectly reputable
the Englishman explained that the
prisoners Of Dartmoor dress exactly
like the Giants-material, color, short
pants and all detnils even to the ringed
stockings "The only difference" said
the Briton. "is in the absence, v know,
Of the broad arrow that is stamped on
our prisoners clothes; otherwise the
uniforms are just the same"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05

less fortunate. Her election was gall
and wormwood to certain leading citi-
zens Of Hunnewell, and the upshOt OF
this prejudice was that the council re-
fused to cooperate with her.
Mayor Wilson. however. solved that
puzzle by appealing to the governor,
and the attorney general. after an ex-
animation into the facts of the case.
ordered the obstreperouS council re-
moved. Then Mayor Wilson beca me
mistress Of the situation. She appoint
ed woman. Mrs. Rosie Il. Osbourne.
marshal and another woman. Mrs. E.
f. Tilton. city clerk. The disgruntled
men kept ON grumbling. but the wo-
man mayor didn't mind 1t much.
At the end Of the first year Of her
two year term no serious fault was
found with her administration, and her
champions said she would be elected
il she ran for reelection. In fact. she
has said that she may be candidate
for a second term.
Asked IL she had time to do her
housewOrk and run the government Of
Hunnewell, Mayor Wilson replied:
Duties Of home have always been an
all of my time. A woman without the
love of home in her heart is not real
woman" Mayor Wilson Is middle
aged and the daughter Of clergyman.
Miss Maley, Socialist nominee for
governor Of Washington, was born on
Il farm in Minnesota thirty years
ago. She went to Minneapolis when
thirteen years old, working to pay her
board and attending the high school
three years. Then she taught in coun-
try schools and when twenty-five took
up stenography. She returned to
school work, performing special serv-
ices for the University of Minnesota
and the Rand School of Science, New
York city. She was Il special organizer
for the National Socialist party in 1909
and 1911 and for the past year has
been connected with Socialist publi-
cation in the state of Washington.
AS NATIONAL DELEGATES
The national convention women dele
gates last June We're Mrs. Florence Col
lins Porter and Mrs. Isabella W. Bla-
ney OF California. woman suffrage
state. who attended the Republican con-
vention. and Mrs. Annie H. Pitzer of
Colorado Springs. Colo. and Mrs. May
Arkwright Hutton of Spokane, Wash.
who attended the Democratic couven-
tion. Mrs. Pitzcr is a sister-in law Of
Champ Clark. speaker of the house of
Representatives. who was candidate
for the presidential nomination at Bal.
timore. Mrs II. F. Garner Of Califor-
mia was an alternate.
Yes. grandma sin her youth would
have regarded a prediction Of the duv
of women i'll political office as too ridic.
ulouS for serious thought but now
after the astounding changes that have
come about well. there's no telling
what will happen.
But suppose woman should become
president. How in the world, with ali
her hutpins and things. could she dor
her hat like Il man In Salut;uc the st,r
spungled banner? Ladies, have Won
thought Of that?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05
BUNTS OFF THE BAT
0y a. FANOU7

DY A. FANOUT

~HERE was 4 time when Ed
Walsh OF the Chicago Aneri-
cans WAS not great pitcher.
In 1904 his speed WAS terrific.
hut his control was SO bad that he had
literally no idea where the ball WAS
going. He could seldom get catchers
TO help him practice and had to fall
back on an enthusiastic fan.
This fan. after handling his erratic
shoots. gave Ed some advice.
After the season OF 1909" said the
Walsh. | asked him what he intended
to do in the winter. He said he was
going to do nothing
Then | told him he was about the
worst pitcher l had ever seen and de-
scribed to him how Christy Mathew
son before he gained control had rent
ed barn. painted Il target at one end
and pitched into the target all winter
until he emerged in the spring with
the best control in the league.
II don't know IL Walsh took the
hint. but he certainly had the control
when he helped pitch the White Sox
to the pennant next year"
Mike Donlin of the Pittsburgh Ma.
tionals is one of the real "comebacks"
this year. Not alone has Donliu been
batting hard. but he has been playing
q sensational fielding game and run
ming the buses as we'll as he ever did.
When Manager Fred Clarke traded
Vincent Campbell to Boston for Don
lin last winter fans and experts were
OF the opinion that he had been given
the worst OF the deal But on the
showing Of the two men since the 1912
campaign opened the Pittsburgh club
seems to have had the best Of it. Two
years ago when New York traded Don
lin to Boston lie was said to be all in,
and Manager McGraw believed II
would be only short time before Mike
would be in the minors. But he has
fooled 'em all. and. Judging from the
present. it looks as II the Pittsburgh
outer gardener will be in the big show
for many more years.
iuyGt MSAuduS VI LUe CIuIEeStO0
fTexD club was suspended by the M
tional commission because he has fail
ed to pay back $40 he borrowed from
Pitcher Sallee Of the st. Louis Nation
ais |hi is the first time that d case
like this has been decided by the su-
rreme court Of baseball and should he
strong warning to players who bor-
row money an fail to return 1t.
Rixey. who was acquired by the Phil
lies. was much sought after.
Here is what Hank O'Day says Of his
efforts to land the Virginia college
nun:
Il tried to get this college pitcher,
Rixey, early In the season, and 30 did
several others. His reputation had
been tipped OF good and straight, and
we all went after him, only to and that
Philadelphia already had him gobbled
I'd bate to guess how much this COL
lege kid. this novice in fast company.
is getting, but got it on the dead level
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05
MUSIC IN EVERYTHING.

And sure there is music even
in the beauty and the silent note
which Cupid strikes. far sweet
er than the sound Of an instru-
ment. for there il music wher-
ever there IL harmony. order or
proportion. and thus far we may
maintain the music OF the
spheres.-Sir Thomas Browne.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05
A Pack Of Sheer Nonsense
A Diubbsrina Whale.

A woman passenger on transat-
lantic liner bothered the officers and
captain increasingly about whales. A
hundred times a day she asked to be
called II one was sighted.
But. madam" expostulated the cap
tain finally, why are you SO anxious
about this whale question:
"Because," she replied. "ail my life
I've wanted to see a whale blubber."-
Chicago Tribune.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05
Destroying Nj. Opportunities.

Destroying His Opportunities.
THAT man will leave footprints In
the sands Of time" said the admirer.
NO." replied the sarcastic observer;
hell keep jumping on everything in
sight till he obliterates his own
tracks."-Washington Star.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05
\ Wsalth's Penalties,

Wealth has its penalties" said the
ready made philosopher. YES" re-
piled Mr. Cumrox; "I'd rather bs back
at the dear old factory than learning
to pronounce the names Of the old mas
ters in my picture gallsry."-Washing-
ton Star,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05
A Great Change In Public Senti-
ment Has Enabled the Sex to
Enter a Field Once Regarded
as Mans AIone-Women May
ors and Those Who Are candi-
dates For Office, One Of Whom
Wants a Governorship.
BY FRANCIS LYNCH.

ciate Justice of the United
States supreme court, once re-
marked. "Some day a woman
president will sit In the White House"
A far stretch of the Imagination per-
haps. At least lot of men will say
30. and yet right now there is possi-
bility of woman becoming the gov
srnor of one important state iu the
Union. When grandma was young she
would have thrown up her hands in
dismay and horror at the suggestion
that the country would ever see the
time when one of her sex would
plunge into the thick Of a political
campaign in the role Of a candidate
3or oface. Those were the days when
It was considered a mark Of refine
ment In women to escape the work
shop, the professions and politics.
But all that is changed. along with
many other old ideas and .entiments.
Now we ind woman much to the fore
front in politics. She has planted her.
self there by no easy process. Quite
the contrary. for her first political pre-
dippant Jest, while sarcasm and bitter
irony were her lot when she finally
succeeded In commanding notice.
First the smaller offices. then by de-
Erees the bigger ones. were her con-
quests. and now in the year 1912. not
70 very long since those days when
grandma never dreamed of such a
thing happening. she has got to the
point where she can run for the great
office Of governor and be taken seri-
ously.
sHE MAY BE ELECTED
Indeed, they are taking Miss Anna
Agnes Maley seriously in the state Of
Washington, where she is campaigning
as the nominee of the Socialist party
for the post of state executive. They
say Miss Maley has wonderful op-
portunity. that it is almost certainty
she will run second in the list of nomi-
nees. and some 20 so far as to declare
she will be elected unless the inhar-
mony in the two big parties is healed
meantime.
While the political aspirations Of
women have reached the point where
they go seeking governorships, the sex
already has been represented in many
offices Of less Importance. Women
mayors have been quite numerous.
More than dozen women have been
in the Colorado legislature, one has
been in the Wyoming legislature, and
Idaho has been generous in giving
women public Offices. Four women
were delegates to the Republican and
Democratic national conventions this
year. 1t being the first time women
were delegates ut both conventions
Mrs. Agnes Riddle OF Denver. an nc,
tive member of the Colorado lcgisln.
ture. was the organizer Of the Colorado
grange She is Il ranch woman
The persistence of woman in politics
has set Il precedent in Rhode Island.
where for the first time there wo-
man will be candidate next Noveni-
ber for Il state office, that of sccre-
tary of state. When the Socialists sin
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05
Return Compljmsnt-

Scofnng Man-You sufrraeettes ought
TO I've In those European countries
where women and donkeys, hitched to-
gether. draw heavy loads Then you'd
be Of some use.
Sunragette-Are you married?
Scofhng Manor course
suiragette-Evidently the cuseom
you mention IL not confined to forsdsn
countries.-Judgs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05
False Alarm.

PaIss Alarm,
shs-l am going to propose
He (nsrvously>-Why-@II never
suspected that
shs-1 am simply going to propose
that you say good night. I hear father
on the stairs.-Judgs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05
Jealousy and Sympathy.

1--WE just discovered why women
weep at wedding" "Well. why:'
..'rhe married women weep out Of sym
pathy and the single ones because the
wedding isn't theirs. s."-Boston Tran
script
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05
A WOMAN IN coNeRGssY

eligible FOR public office.
A WOMAN IN coNGRGss9
Petticoat politics has also stirred
up the Ninth congressional district Of
California. which Miss Musa Rawlings
wants to represent in congress. The
Democrats were most sanguine when
she was selected as their candidate
that she would get the woman vote Of
the district. California being suffrage
state, and that. with the regular Demo-
cratic vote and the likelihood Of split
in the Republican vote. the outlook for
her election was favorable.
Mrs. Marie B. Macdonald is another
congress candidate. When nominated
on the Socialist ticket in the Four
teenth district Of New York she said
she would make a lively campaign.
Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes. the Social
ist leader. Joined the list of women
seeking public office when she an
nounced her candidacy for n place on
the school board at Stamford. Conn.
At the present time there are two
women mayors in the United States,
Mrs. Susan Wissler of Dayton. Wyo.,
and Mrs. Ella Wilson Of Hunnewell.
Kan. Mrs. Wissler was picked out Of
u list of several available candidates.
The bugbear of mayor Of Dayton,
n town in which the cowboys aud
sheep herding element is strong is the
liquor question, but when Mrs Wiss-
Ter took hold Of the Dayton govern
ment her friends said she was good
enough 'scrapper" to handle any and
all situations, and that included the
one Of strong drink. Mrs. Wissler
says she has found politics a pleasant
field in spite of it's vexations and Is
particularly proud Of the fact that
four-tifths of tn votes she got were
those of the men. because. she says.
Wyoming is Il mans state" Never
theless Wyoming was the first state
to grant suffrage rights to women.
she HAD HER WAY
Mrs. Ella Wilson was elected mayor
of Hunneweil, Kan. April ). 1911.
She and man. o. NJ. Akers. were
tied in the count. and the judges of
the election sal }. that if woman
could race man t, a tie she was en-
titled to the office. SO she got it.
Kansas has been rich in women
| mayors. there having been twenty-five
of them in the Sunflower State the
first of whom was Mrs. Susanna NJ.
Sa!:er. elected In 1857 as executive of
Arguuia. Mrs. Salier was also the first
woman mayor of the country
The spirit Of peace and good will be.
tween Mayor Saltcr and her council
wa> lacking when Mayor Wilson as
sunea the reins Of government at Hun.
newell. Whereas Mayor Salter had
tiattcred her council quite us admira-
| bly, us II persuasive young wife whose
| object is to unite the tight knots in her
lieSe lords pockethooi in order to Lpcl,
herself in fine raimcni and as a result
| got on swimlninsly, Mayor Wilson was
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05
What Money Can't 6uv.

~ taNes something besides mora
e' 10 maize man look more ,ul-
portaht than his butIcr-rucs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05

A Rsdssmins Feature.
Mrs. Highupp-We can't let her into
the club. She has no pedigree. Mrs.
Blaze-1 know, dear. but her dog has.
Puck.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05
Very Much Awake.

Very Much Awake.
He-My dear. you talked IN vor-
s.eep long time last night. She
"hat oid talk about? He-why. it
seems to be mainly abuse Of me She
- wasn't asleep.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer. '"in
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05

gled out Miss Helen Daugherty OF
Providence as their candidate for the
Office they said she would receive an
amazing vote. The ballot is denied
Rhode Island women. but they are
eligible for public office.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05

\HEltE was i time when Ed
Walsh of the Chicago AIneri-
cans WAS not u great pitcher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

TO the earth and form an invisible atmosphere
around IL.
On the other hand, very great planet.
ike that Of Algol. would retain not only the
constituents OF our air. but also the volatile
hydrogen which escapes from the earth's con-
tTol. and, for all that we know, other gases
II there be any-whose molecular velocity Ia
greater than that OF hydrogen Thus we see
that the atmosphere Of 30 huge planet must
be widely different In its composition from
the air TO which We are accustomed
What the consequences Of the existence IN
the atmosphere Of planet Of free hydrogen
might be IL Ia difficult 10 guess. We know
that hydrogen when mixed in certain propor.
tons with oxygen Will explode with extreme
violence at the touch of a flame or an cleo
tr1c spark. Suppose a planet, like that of
Algo, to be surrounded with an atmosphers
containing hydrogen mixed with oxygen. and
suppose that owing to some cause, the mir
ture attains. at some ploint the explosive
:atio-and then let Aash of lightning noss
through 1t! II is conceivable that the re-.
sulting explosion might have the most dread.
fui consequence. 1t Is worth while cons,dsr-
ing whether this may not be the real cauea
OF some OF the sudden outbursts Of what are
called new stars" ai7
Then. too, upon such q planet the density
OF the atmosphere would be far greater than
upon earth Here the air presses with
force OF fifteen pounds to the square inch.
on the companion of AIgoi-making the sams
superstition az before regarding the ulaner,s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Gigantic Planets, the CaptiDes of Strange Suns
LDhose Nightmansh Creatures Live in Fir
LiUe in Fir

density-the pressure would amount to three
quarters of ton per square inch
Now, il it could be supposed that the in
habitants Of that planet were composed Of
substances of relatively small density, so that
an animal as large as man would weigh no
more there than man does here, they
would almost be able to loat in the air, and
with comparatively slight aid could actually
do 80. Aerial navigation would be as easy
and natural to them swimming is to U.s.
This leads US to another consideration.
We have thus far assumed that the mean
density of the great planet In the Algol sys
tenn is equal to that of the earth. The prob
ability is. however, that It's density may not
be more than one-quarter Of the earth's This
calculation Is based both upon observation
and upon analogy The mean density of the
sun. which is a body Of nearly the same size
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
By Professor Garrett P Serviss Distinguished

depending upon the nature of the gas. and
unless the attractive force OF planet Is suf
fcient to restrain the molecules of gas
when their direction Of fight happens to be
away from the center of the planet. then
those molecules. and ultimately the whole Of
the gas, will escape into outer space.
To determine whether any planet is able to
hold the gases that make an atmosphere, we
find out. from its size and density, what
speed gaseous moecule. or any othe- par
ticle of matter would have to have In order
to fly directly away from 1t and never re-
turn. In the case Of the earth this speed is
known to be about seven miles per second.
II, then, any particle should start away,
radially. from the surface Of the earth's at
mosphere, with velocity exceeding seven
miles per second. it would escape into space
and never come back Now, the molecules
of hydrogen have a maximum velocity Of
vibration exceeding this limit. and, as con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

sequence. We find no free
hydrogen in the air. But
the molecules Of oxygen
and nitrogen, and the
other gases which are
found In air, have veloci-
ties less than seven
miles per second, where
fore they remain attached
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

Imagine the scene on this encruou,
If we think Of its .,habitz.-. 5 n our own ~
forms W would sea grotesque, erawips
lures like the elephant, Hatten,a to sbs j.
surface by the enormous pull Of INV
man would e q weird caterpillar, ,-.s
grow with their bsunehe, draese 10
develope bslloon-like foliage and As
would bo b nnLlo globes Of life Hoar ID
the thick air"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

One of the Gro
tesque, Flattened
Deep Sea Fish,
Built to Live In
Water No Denser
Than the Air on
the Great Planet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

A Diagram Showing
the Enormous Size of
the Planet That Floats
Around Algol, the De-
mon Star. Earth and
Moon Could Float Inside
Ii with 10000 Miles 10
Spare.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

~ NE Of the most interesting recent dis
coveries Of modern astronomy is
that of the existence Of huge invts-
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-03

We wish to call your attention to
the fact that most infectious diseas-
es such as whooping cough, diphthe-
ria and scarlet fever are contracted
when the child has cold. Chamber
lain Cough Remedy will quickly cure
a cold and greatly lessen the danger
Of contracting these diseases This
remedy is famous for its cures of
colds. It contains no opium or other
narcotic and may be given to a child
with implicit confidence. Sold by
all dealers.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-03
PETITION FoR CHARTER.

~ 81 Ni+FNtAh --AAs
eeorg,a.-Glynn County.
To the Superior Court of said county:
The petition OF c. c. Vaughn, c.
q Faber ". Simmons and J L
-,4tws. all Of said state and county.
respect'iiH shows.
mat lbey desire for themselves,
their associates and sueq lsors, to
be Incorporated under thS name and
style of Brunswick Baseball asso-
citation, for a period OF twenty
years.
:. The principal office and place
of Business of said corporation to
be in the city OF Brunswick. state
and County aforesaid, but petitioners
desire the right to establish branch
offices and businesses within this
state or any other state or country,
whenever the holders OF a majority
Of the stock may so determine.
3. The object OF said corporation is
pecuniary gain TO itself and its
shareholders.
4. The business to be conducted by
said corporation is: To own. operate
and control baseball franchises, priv
leges and rights OF every kind and
nature:
10 own. operate and control base
ball clubs and to make any and all
contracts necessary or advisable in
carrying out this object.
To manufacture, own, control and
deal in baseball supplies of every
kind and nature.
To manufacture, own, control and
deal in all kinds Of sporting goods
and other things of similar charac-
ter.
TO conduct any OF the said BUSH
nesses or branches thereof, either for
itself or as agent OF others.
To own, control and deal in, gen
orally, either for itself or as agents
for others. real and personal prop
erty of every kind and nature, and
10 buyyell, and deal in generally,any
Of the things hereinbefore set out.
$. The capital stock Of said cor
poratSn shall be Five Thousand
(S5,000o0) dollars. with the privilege
Of increasing same to the sum Of
Fifty Thousand C$5O,00O00) dollars,
by a majority vote OF the stoekhold-
ers. said stock to be divided into
shara1 OF Twenty five CS25.O0l dol
larg each One-tenth Of the amount
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-03
REAPINe BENEFIT.
From the Experience of 8runs~io
People.
w


We are fortunate indeed to b. aoI
to profit by the experience of ou
neighbors. The public utterances o
Brunswick residents on the followin
sbieet will interest and benef, man
Of our readers. Read this statement
No better proof can be had.
Mrs. Amy. E. Lamb, 2213 L. st.
Brunswick. Ga, says: Doan's Kid
ney Pills did me a world of good and
will always recommend them when
have the opportunity. l feel tha
owe my good health to the use of
this preparation. l suffered from dull
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imossible for me to turn over in bed
and mornings on arising I was lame
and sor My kidneys were sluggish
and tile kidney secretions became un-
natural I finally procured Deans
Kidney Pills at the Atlanta Drug Co.,
and the contents of one box removed
my trouble have had no return at
tack and fool that ] cannot say too
much in praise of Doan's Kidney
Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster -Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States. asaa
Remember the name -Doan sand
take no other %