davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23

crowd appiauded him as he came in
after making that error.
Rucker and l battled nine innings,
and the Giants won, 2 to l. BROOKLYN
had fourteen men left on bases. They
got nine hits off me. and the Giants got
but four or five. as ! recall it, off Nap,
Lucky? May be-but what about that
support behind me? That wasn't all
luck not by long ways 1t was just
that steady. reliable support in most Of
my games that gave me my record.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Games Today.

Savannah in Albany.
Columbia in Jacksonville.
Columbus in Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
Crackers Batting
Averages, Including
Yesterdays Game

These averages include yesterdays
game with the Montgomery BiIlikens:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
AMERICAN LEASIIr

Games To-Day.
Chicago in New York.
ST Louis in Philadelphia
Detroit in Washington.
Cleveland in Boston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
standing Of the clubs

Washington 3, Detroit 3,
Boston g. Cleveland 3.
New York l3. Chicago 3.
Philadelphia 10, St Louis 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Boston in Pittsburg
New York in Cincinnati
Brooklyn in Chicago
Philadelphia in St Louis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
THE BASEBALL CARD.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Games To-Day.

Atlanta in Montgomery.
Chattanooga in Birmingham.
Nashville in Mobile.
Memphis in New Orleans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23

Yesterdays Results.
Atlanta 5, Montgomery 2.
Birmingham 6, Chattanooga /.
New orleans 4, Memphis 3.
Mobile 4, Nashville 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23

STRIKES OUT FIFTEEN BATTERs.
NORFOLK, VA, July PA new rec
ord for the Virginia League was made
here by Gordon, Norfolk pitcher. in the
game with Petersburg, by striking out
fifteen men in the nine innings The
former record was fourteen strikeouts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
DESERTS AN|LY
To ESCAPE JAIL

With six children to support and care
for. Mrs. w A. Hook, young woman
living at Williams and Mills streets, TO-
day is seeking her husband, who van
ished, she says. when she threatened
two weeks ago to report him 10 Proba-
ton Officer Coogler for drinking. Since
then she has had no word from him.
Mrs. Hook called at the police sta
ton and had conference with Re
corder Broyles and Officer Coogler, ex-
planning the disappearance. and plead
ing that every effort possible be made
to find the missing husband. She said
her. people have been aiding her in
caring for the children, but that she has
a tough JOB" on her hands.
Hook was placed on probation sew
eraI months ago under Officer Coogler,
with the usual promise by the recorder
that should he drink again he would be
given 80 days in the stockade. He is
said 10 have gone home intoxicated two
weeks ago, and. when his wife told him
she intended to report him TO the pro-
baton officer, a vivid vision of the
stockade came before him, and he fed,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
FOOTBALL IN PRISON;
Elk COLLEGE STARS
WILL BE ON TEAMS

Football games Cor the amusement
and pastime OF the prisoners in the
Federal penitentiary are expected to be
started within the next two or three
weeks.
Baseball was played by the convicts
all through the past season, and fur
nished SO much recreation and en-
tertainment that they are looked for
ward with great pleasure to the form
ing of football teams. Several star
players, graduates from some of the
leading colleges of the country. and who
are now spending a while in the prison
will take part in the play, which as
sures some real sport on the prison
reservation.
Games will be played on Saturday
afternoons, as were the baseball games
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
POSTOFFICE DISTRIBUTES
BOOK OF INFORMATION

Renters of boxes in the Atlanta post
Office have received book entitled
Postal Information" which has been
issued by the government. The books
contain information about every detail
of the postoffice and are the first is
sued which tell of the purposes and ad
Vantages of the pastal savings banks
Postmaster Mckee says that he has
exhausted the supply of books sent him.
but will receive more from Washington
and will distribute a number of them
in the public schools in order that the
pupils of the school may use them as
text books to learn all about the postal
service
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
STINGLESS BEES TO MAKE
H0NEY-GATHERlNG EASY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-Stingless
bees are being bred in the insectary of
the department of agriculture by DR.. j.
A. Nelson, the governments bee ex-
pert. DR., Nelson is getting the new
variety by crossing the stingless South
American bee with the fierce Cyrpias
queen. In a year DR.. Nelson expects to
have an entire new species of bee and
says that farmers will shortly be able
to do away with gloves ma SKIS, etc,
when handling their honeymakers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
INSANE PATIENTS,
IN PANIC FROM FIRE,
BATTLE RESCUERS

HOPKINSVILLE, KY, Oct. 10
Three hundred insane patients of the
Western Kentucky asylum here, rem
dered frantic by fire which did $4,000
damage to the institution, were rescued
with the greatest difficulty by the Off
GERS and firemen. early today
The electric lights We're cut off and
greater parts of the buildings We're in
darkness, save for the light from the
fire. Some Of the patients fought their
rescuers. while others in abject terror
had to be carried out but all were
saved
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
CHIROPRACTICS TO ~
LAUNCH CAMPAIGN
FOR RECOGNITION

DR. JOY NJ Loban, formerly of Daven-
port, Iowa, but now practising in At
lanta, will lecture at the Carnegie. Ii
brary hall tomorrow night on AT
lanta's Need for Chiropractic."
Chropractic.sas far as a layman can
see, is a sort of second cousin to este
opathy, and its professional followers
think there's right smart need for it
in Atlanta. Chiropractic mostly con
Germs itself with the treatment Of the
spine, where most of the ills human
flesh is heir 10 are conferred, accord
ing to the believers in this new sci
enCe
The chiropractcs want official recog-
milton from the state and are going 10
wage campaign to get it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10

The patrons of the Central of Georgia
at GAINESVILLE, Thoma ston Forsyth,
Bolingbroke and other points will meet
to frame a petition for "shoo- fly
train in and out of Macon each day.
The knights of Khora ssan will hold
special session, initiating so candidates.
The commercial traffic managers. con-
nected with various trade bodies
throughout the state, will assemble and
perfect the organization of the Georgia
Association of Commercial Traffic Man
ayers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
URGES PEOPLE To.
RAISE ROW FOR
STREET REPAIR
Councilman Smith Tires of
Delay in Paving Repairs and
Advises Drastic Action.

Alarmed at the poor progress OF a
number of important street improve
Inents, Councilman Charles w. Smith
has advised that the people and their
representatives should raise a rough
house If no legal redress can be OBJ
tanned
Fourteenth street has been torn up
since July l. 1t still is impossible
North Boulevard has been in a SINH
lar condition for almost an equal length
of time.
St Charles avenue has been impassa-
BILE for two years Money has been pro-
vidcd TO pave the street for two years.
South Boulevard has been mutilated
for some weeks by the laying Of
sewer The contractor failed to repair
the street whom he finished his sewer
work
North Avenue Dissatisfied.
The wood blocks on North avenue.
Just laid, are uneven, aud the citizens
who paid for the paving are much dis
satisfied.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
PEDESTRIANS SEE
AUTO BANDITS ROB
SALOONIST OF $4,000

ST LOUIS, Oct. 1O.-Holding 40
pedestrians at bay with revolvers, three
automobile bandits strong armed" and
robbed Thomas J. O'Meara OF $4,000
early today near his saloon at Twenty
first and Randolph streets.
O'Meara, who was unarmed. strug-
gled and called on spectators in vain.
The three bandits tore grip from his
hand containing $4,000, which he in
tended to use today in cashing the pay
checks of Terminal association en-
ployees
The trio leaped into large black
touring car and escaped.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
.|RATE CITIZENS WANT
THEIR PAVING
FINISHED
Street Committee of Council
Has Another characteristic
Session of Complaints.

The street committee of city council
mad another session Friday afternoon
with citizens complaining about the
condition Of their streets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
EXPLOSION BURIES 20
MINERS: ALL ARE SAVED

SPRINGFIELD. ILL, oct. 10
Twenty miners were buried early to-
day when the shaft tower of the
O'Gara- King mine at Green Ridge,
south of Springfield, was blown with
dynamite. A posse is seeking men
suspected of the dynamiting. All Of
the mines night shift were brought to
safety after much difficulty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
SIX STATEWIDE MEETINGS
IN MACON DURING THE FAIR

MACON. GA. Oct. 10.-Six conven-
tions and gatherings of state wide in
terest will be held in Macon during the
state fair, which begins next Tuesday
The Georgia Berkshire association
Georgia National Guard officers asso-
citation and Georgia Fertili2e: Mixers
association will hold annual meetings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
MISSION WORKERS IN
AN ALL-OAY SESSION

Missionary workers of ten evangeli-
cal churches held an l-day session at
the First Christian church today
Reports were given by each vice pres
ident representing the different denom-
nations. Devotional exercises were
conducted by the pastor of the church
Mrs. Sam Jones presided, and in the
afternoon Mrs Brogdon conducted d
Young Woman's Model Missionary so
ciety
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10

READ THESE CLIPPINGS FROM THE VAR
IOUS ATLANTA PAPERS, THEY TELL A
FORCEFUL STORY, OTHERS WILL FOLLOW
MUCH TRUTH"FOUND
BY MAYOR VIM IN
WOODWARD CHARGES

Mayor VIM was asked today what
he thought of the attacks of James G..
Woodward, candidate for mayor, on the
city government.
He looked very serious and replied:
There is lots of truth in some of the
things Jim Woodward has said. There
are some things in connection with the
city government that are ineXcusable"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-07-27

Order to. Examine Final Account.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
st: Louis-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Stephen
O'Neil, decedent.
a.. The petition q Eleanor oNs Hall
named decedent, together with her
Anal account Of the administration Of
said estate, having been filed in this
court, representing, among other
things, that she has fully admins
tered ere en said estate and praying that
by the Court, and that the Court make
and enter its Anal decree Of distribu-
ton Of the residue Of the estate Of
said decedent to the persons entitled
thereto. and for the discharge Of the
bond.
1t is ordered. that said petition be
heard, and said ANAL account examined.
adjusted. and If correct, allowed by
the Court, at the Probate Court Rooms
n the Court our, House: in the City Of
9Th day Of August. 1els, at ten O'Clock
a. m, and all persons interested in
said hearing and in said matter are
hereby cited and required at said time
and place to show cause, II any there
be: Why said petition should not be
Ordered further. that this order be
served by publication In The Labor
World according tolaw.
Dated at Duluth. MINI. Jul 9th.
g. w. GILPIN,
Judge OF Probate.
<seal Probate Court, ct. Louis Co..
L. W.. July Is. 30. ~. 1912.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-07-27
WHY DO AMERICANS TOLERATE
THE PRIVILEGED CLASSES?

this case, that a privilege is throttling
an industry and robbing laborers and
consumers, what good reason is there
Tor continuing it? What excuse can
be given that would not apply just as
well, II valid at all, to burglary or
highway robbery? Why not revoke
the privilege?
The same applies to all other
monopolies. They all rest upon privi-
1ege of some kind, which has been
conferred by some legislative act
and can be revoked the same way.
That Is the common sense way to
deal with the trust question. To neg
lect such a course and to trifle in
stead with such ridiculous and in
efficient measures as the Sherman
Antitrust law Is only prolonging the
life OF the trusts. AS long as such
tr1fling constitutes the only attempt
by those in authority to deal with the
trust question, then the trusts are
safe.
This makes it surprising that such
an organization as the American
Antitrust league should be doing ef-
effective work behalf Of the trusts
by wasting time, that could be bet
ter employed, in trying to push
through congress a bill. to add a few
more futile and silly sections to the
Sherman law. Twenty-Five years of
failure actually does not seem enough
to make some people stop and won
der whether after all they might not
be on the wrong track.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-07-27
SUGGESTIONS BY EXPERT
IN DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Green Peas, Beans, Cubbage, Cauh-
flower and Such Like Should he
. Cooked In Uncovered Dishes
to Remove Acid Taste.

Vegetable foods include the cereals,
legumes and tubers, roots and bulbs,
green vegetation and vegetable
fruits and flowers. OF the whole
list the cereals are the most valuable
including as they do the grains from
which the bread Of nearly all the
world is made, but rice and corn are
the cereals not commonly referred
to in lists Of vegetables.
Legumes all belong to the pulse
family and tho edible portion is in
the shape Of O. pod. usually and
though there are many thousand
species only a few kinds are used on
the table, beans, peas and lentils be-
ing the ones most in use. All le-
gumes are rich is heterogeneous mat
ter, and If properly cooked and con-
sumed In reasonable quantities may
to some extent replace a portion Of
meat In the daily dietary. There is
scarcely any fat in the leguminous
foods. So oil or some fat is wisely
added.
When green beans, peas and ten
der legumes have been removed from
their pods they should be cooked
gently in simmering water, but when
the pods and all are used they should
be boiled rapidly.
When the green peas and beans,
etc., have grown a little old, but must
be cooked, g. tiny pinch Of soda will
make them tender If added to the
water they are boiled in and 1t helps
to retain their bright green color.
All green vegetables should be
cooked in uncovered pans. Vegetables
are blanched when cooking to remove
the strong acrid taste; this process
is sometimes called "par-boiling."
With very old, strong flavoredt uber-
Gus vegetables the water Is often
changed several times in the cooking
process.
To boil cabbage or cauliflower. Sc
lect small heads IF these vegetables,
rather than large ones. as they will
be more delicately favored. The
and soaked for an hour in salt water.
Have a deep stew pan full of boiling
! water and add tablespoon Of salt.
| Put in the cabbage and cook briskly
| without covering for 80 to 40 min
! utes. according to the age Of the cab
| bage. When cooking open the kitch-
| en- windows at the top and there will
be not noticeable odor. Drain and
chop the cabbage and to every pint
of the cooked vegetable allow a tea
| spoon of butter and add more salt If
it requires 1t and pepper to suit taste.
Cooked thus, cabbage will be tender
and full Of flavor and will no longer
be considered q coarse vegetable.
| When pork Is to be cooked with
cabbage put the meat to cook first
and when it is commencing to grow
tender add the cabbage.
All the above applies to cauliflow-
or, except the latter is never quar-
tered when put to cook and its flavor
is so delicate that the water need not
be changed during the cooking. The
time of cooking this lovely vegetable
should mover exceed 80 minutes. It
may be served with a very rich white
sauce or with only drawn butter.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-07-27

In the year 1900. 1899 workers
were employed in the shoe manufact-
uring industry. They averaged in
wages $413.27 apiece. For this they
porduced 219,235,419 pairs Of shoes
worth $261,028,5s0. The labor cost
Of each pair consequently was 81
cents, the commercial value was
s1.19.
In 1909. 19s,2e7 workers received
s496.54 apiece. They produced 247,-
64a,1e7 pairs, worth $512.79s, 900.
The labor cost Of each pair was 80
cents, the commercial value $2.07.
In 1900 the tariff on boots and
shoes was rs per cent. In 1909 it
was Is per cent. The reduction evil
IDENTIFY did not reduce wages, but the
figures show that some other privt-
legged interest than the fairfield one
must be about the shoe manufacture
ing business.
There was an increase in price Of
shoes Of 70 per cent and an increase
IN the earnings Of labor of only 20
per cent. Labor was consequently
worse off than before, purchasing
power of wages considered. That the
employers are not better off may
readily be conceded on taking busi-
ness conditions generally into consid-
GRAFTON. The shoe manufacturing
business surely does not offer any
better field for investment than it
did ten years ago. Yet some one is
surely making much bigger profits
than ever. That some one, in all
PROBABILITY is the United Shoe Ma
ch1nery company, otherwise known
as the Shoe Machinery trust. The
privilege on which its power Is based
lis the patent privilege.
There ought to be no question
about how to deal with that situa-
ton. When it can be shown, as in
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-07-27
SOME GREAT SINGERS

The brilliant, Archaeological au-
singer. She was unquestionably the
best soprano In the world. The critic
turned to his friend, the self-made
millionaire, and said:
did you ever hear any song more
exquisitely rendered?"
YES" said the rich man, mus1ng-
ly, for he was touched by the magic
of what he had heard. Yes, I have
heard three greater singers"
II want to know!" exclaimed the
critic.
"The first was years ago. The
singer was plain Of face and gray Of
hair and tired OF body. There was
much work to do and many little
mouths to feed. I was the youngest
child, sick and cross. And that dear
singer crooned to me a lullaby and
slept. 1t was a wonderful song.
The next was years afterward. We
had little cottage. It was summer
and the windows and doors were
open. My wife was in the kitchen
preparing supper. She was singing
something about her true love COM
ing home to her. It was for me. And
that, too. was a wonderful song.
''Some years elapse. There La a
little fodder In the garden and she
sings hesitantly something about dad
dy and his baby.
these are the three singers. my
friend, who beat all your Terrain
MIS-"
And the critic? Well, perhaps tho
critic agreed with him.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-07-27
s1IER1 ,[l EXECUTION GALE !,

Under ana by virtue Of an execution
issued out Of and under the seal OF
the District Court Of the state Of
e and i do5 the y -
Louis, on the 10th day Of July. 1912.
upon q judgment rendered and dock
eted in said Court and County in an
action therein. wherein Sam Nirva
Public steel Company, Q corporation.
was defendants. in favor OF said
Plaintiff and against said Defendants
Richard Cullen and Public Steel Com
pany, q corporation. and each Of them
n. ana 'u% ogi Snd par sl1 aSd
70 cents. increased costs which said
execution has to me, as sherin OF said
Ct: Louis Couty, been duly directed and
delivered. have levied upon and will
cash bidder. 1T the sherih's Office in
the Court House, in the city Of Du-
luth, In said County Of St. Louis. on
THURSDAY. the 2sth day Of August:
terest that the above named Judgment
debtors had in and to the real estate
hereinafter described on the 26th day
of June. 1872 that being the date OF
interest therein which said Judgment
%ss the day
erty being as follows, to-wit:
ri, Lot T Two 90: Section II, Thirty ono
Range Fourteen ca West Fourth
Principal Meridian. in st. Louis County.
Minnesota.
Dated. Duluth, Mimi. July 10th,
1919.
JOHN r. ME1N1NG,
Sheriff St. Louis County, MINI.
BY Y. A: Dash. Deputy.
VICTOR H.. GRAN,
Attorney for Judgment Creditor.
l. w., July IS. 20. 81; Aug. 3. 10, II.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-07-27
Dark Fruit Cake.

Two eggs. one cup Of sugar, ono
half cup Of molassea. one-half cup
of butter, one-half cup Of milk. one
half teaspoon of soda, ono cup OF
black coffeee Cor good without), one
quarter pound Of raisins, one-qaurter
pound Of currants. one-quarter pound
OF citron, one teaspoon Of all kinds
Of spices, two and one-half cups of
flour. Makes one loaf. Bake two
hours in moderate oven. I mix the
soda, flour (sifted) together and
then roll the fruit in It to prevent
falling at the bottom, pinch Of salt.
Small seedless raisins are preferable.
Large ones should be chopped.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-07-27

ToErens No. 1741.
sun1ons in Application for Registra-
srArr ~ M tiG2 Of Irad. co,rn,rx. ~
enth judicial District.
In the matter Of the application OF
Haa .S SpJotyold to register title
tate situated in St: Louis County.
Minnesota, namely: Lots one (1) and
two a., in block sixteen (16), Nor
toms Division Of Duluth, and lots
ninety:seven <s7) and ninety-nine
three (12s). Duluth Proper, Third
Division, according to the plat there
of on file and OF record in the office
OF the Register of Deeds OF said st.
Louis County, Applicant.
All persons or parties unknown claim
interest in the real estate described
in the application herein.
The State Of Minnesota to the above
named DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the application Of the
ceeding and to file your answer to the
said application in the office Of the
clerk Of said court, in said county,
within twenty (2o) days after the
service service Of tins summons IN n upon YOU ex-
II you fail to answer the said applca-
ton within the time aforesaid, the ap-
plicant in this proceeding will apply to
the court for the relief demanded
therein.
Witness, ]. p. johnson. clerk OF said
court. and the seal thereof at Duluth,
IN said county. this 18th day OF July.
By ;. J: r =. } %66B9' ps S1ss1:
<sel Of District Court. st. Louis Co..
JOHN a.S0; 3w1NnAND,
.6 Att9r nsyy,f for ARP applicant :"
Duluth, MINI.
l. W. July 80. ~. Aug. 3, 1912.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
st. Louis. 50. In Probate Court. spe-
In tho Matter Of the Guardianship Of
Upon son ming 1 the anal ''4 account Of
guardianship with 9 petition for flnal
settlement and allowance of Mary
Grandsiewski, guardian Of the above
It IL Ordered. That said petition DO
heard, and tho settlement and allow
ance Of said account be made at q epe-
cial term Of the Probate Caurt to be
held in and for said County Of st..
August A. d. 1912. ct ten O'Clock in
the forenoon, at the Probate O6rice in
the Court House. In the City Of Duluth.
in said County.
1t Is Further Ordered, That this
order be serevd by publication in The
Labor World according to law.
Dated at Duluth. Mlnn, the 9th day
Of July A. d. 1913.
BY the Court.
8. w. GTLPIN.
Judge Of Probate
Seal Probate Court. st. Louis Co..
L. w., July 10, 20. 81, 1872