davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01
Trusses Like These Are A Grim

Wen give you so days time
tiff it doesn't keep your ruptu
coming out. when you are work
at all other times-if 1t doesn't
end to the trouble you've hel
had with your rupture-if yo'
get better right away-then tn
won't cost you cent.
How II Strengthens and Hei
In addition to holding the rupt1
Cluthe Truss or Cluthe Automat
sager is constantly giving s.
strengthening massage to the wes
tured parts.
All automatically-the massage
all day long. all without any a
whatever from you.
This massage which strengthe
as exercise strengthens a weak
so remarkably beneficial so rem
curative-that in 1879 cases out c
zoo rupture begins to get better f
day a Cluthe Truss is put on
The Worlds Greatest Book on r
Don't go on letting your rupt
worse-don't spend cent on acc
your rupture until you get our
advice which two cents for a st;
a penny for postsl-wil bring
This remarka Bile book-cloth- be
pages, 81 separate articles, and /!
graphic pictures-took us over 4
TO write took us that long TO find
the facts we've put in II.
II explains the dangers Of on
and why they don't always curel
cured. Tells why-for the prot9'
the public-drug stores should No
lowed to sell trusses.
Explains why belt. spring and
trusses can do no good Expo
humbug methods, appliances. =
ters, Systems, etc
And absolutely without M
sentation-all about the Cluthe
Just how II holds-how It gives
Ing massa ge-how il is waterprd
II ends all expense-how you cal
on so days trial--and gives nan
addresses of over 5000 people wi
tried ii and want you to know 4
Write for II today-dont put II
book may be the means Of addiri
years to your life and OF restoil
TO fun strength and usefulness i
lust use the coupon. or simply
letter or postal, Send me your
In writing us, please give our IA
Der as below III
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01
OEMAREE FANS 20 IN
BATTLE WITH PAIGE

MOBILE. ALA. July Records were
smashed on the local diamond yesterday
afternoon when Mobile defeated Montgom
cry in an eighteen ming struggle score .
10 l. Maloneys home run over the right
field fence terminating the thrilling game
Eighteen innings in record for this
league this season, while Al Demaree
smashed another when estruck out
twenty men during the game Sensational
helding added to the great pitching duel
IN which pemsree had shade on Paiae
although the latter pitched wonderful
game.
Malouey shared honors with Demaree
as in addition to his home run. which won
-the game. he secured three ba gger and
two singles
The game was started as the first of
double header and required three hours
and twenty-five minutes to play the sec
ond game being called OFF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

Jim Scott, sox pitcher. after taking
about sixteen different treatments for
rheumatism has rejoined the team, feel
ing fine.
Johnny Evers went 20 games recently
without making an error
Johnny Kane. ex-member of the Red
and Cub team is batting close TO 400 in |
the Pacific Coast league, and is stealing
bases Ike ELECTROMAGNETIC,
Monte Cross says there are two rea.
sons why the baseball of today is better
than that Of 20 years ago. They are tina
less boneheads are playing and that the
spitbali has been discovered.
Gus Fisher. the catcher canned out by
Cleveland says, Davis ivory skulled
work with Cleveland and his crazy ideas
poor showing Yet even Guy would ad
init that he might be prrejudiced
Eugene kra PIP, of the Maps. is so clever
al fielding that his teammates call him
Rubber the idea being that he bounds
around after the pill
San Francisco recently gave three play
ers to Spokane for Wuffli
Chick Gandill. peeved BY various
charges of rough work on the bases, SAYS
footed, except Barry He says the rest
of them equal before they are hurt.
I'm Brooklyn they laugh at the claim
that Hal Chase is the best, first baseman
In the business. They say he may be the
fanciest. but that he selks. quits and is
injured too often to compare with real
player ~
Rhudy King, manager 1t the Ashevine
team, has resigned because an old wound
in his leg bothered him so much that he
could not play real ball And 4AsheYille
couldn't stand the LUXURY Of bench
manager. ss
After firing Hub Perdue, J. King
grabbed off all authority over his players
and will not hereafter be interfered with
by John Ward or. anybody aelse.
Lee Fohl manager OF the Akron team,
has caught every game for his team thus
far this season. Two years ago he caught
every inning of every game throughout
the season.
All Hub Perdue did to Johnny King
was to call him fathead But it was
enough.
Ty Cobb's recent home run at Cleve
land was measured. The ball went $50
feet and struck on top Of house
In recent Chicago Cincinnati game
Hank, Q Day bawled out Hobitzel fined
him $50 and put him out of the game,
charged that he wasn't trying
Bin clymer has outdone Bin smith Is
pennant record He won six rags in
eleven years. Here is his record:
900 Wilkesbarre (Auantic leaguel,
first, 1902. Louisville "a. A., second. pen
nant lost last day l9o3. Louisville a, A
1905 Columbus "a. Az. first 1906 Co.
lumhus A. ~. first. 1907; Columbus "A.
A., first; 1908 6. ~. third l9O9 Co.
1910. Nilkcsbarre IN Y State leaguel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01
BY Percy H. Whiting

- oR the first time since mid
Ninter, things begin to look
oierabiy hopeful for the
ar team. OF course when the
has been balancing dizzily
3 long on the edge Of utter
tion and just ready to drop
an awful "blop" To the utter
depths, any little upward
i looks like a healthy symptom,
what the Crackers did 70 the
>outs last week can surely be
united an upward trend easy
ugh. Ii WAS that and a whole
more. including revenge and
h,
The Lockout team isn't strong
gN. and hasn't been this season
q lot at WAYS it appears the
weakest team that Bill smith has
had In his many years. II is a.
club Of "lightveights" But Yet it
has been keeping up in the race and
trimming the best Of them and as
the Lookouts were bound ia PLAY
their level best 10 down the Crack
en-, it took real baseball to beat
them
Now. with the tough l.ookouts
out of the way. the Crackers face
Tho Slumpers. known in the league
books as the Mobile team This
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01
Get Rid of Elastic Bands, Springs and
Leg Straps. Such Harness Has
Forced Thousands to Undergo
Dangerous Operations.

Dangerous Operations.
Trusses like those shown above-the
oelt and leg strap, elastic and spring
,ontraptions sold by drug stores. sur
s1cal supply houses and many self
styled Hernia Specialist" snake life
miserable for everybody who wears
hem.
And-even when drawn so tight you
,an scarcely stand to keep them on
they do no good whatever
Instead. they often do immense harm
they squeeze the rupture. often caus-
ng strangulation--dig into the pelvic
bone in front-press against the sensi-
i've spinal column at the back.
The Plain Truth Is This.
Rupture-as explained in our free
oook-can't be relieved or cured cant
sven be kept from growing worse-un
ess constantly held in place Just as a
broken bone can't knit" unless the
parts are held securely together.
And-just as bandage or splnt is
he only way a broken bone can be
neId-the right kind Of truss is the
only thing in the world that can keep a
rupture from coming out.
What difference it viii make when
YOU get that kind Of truss
And you can get exactly that kind
Of truss-wi without risking a cent Of your
money.
It's the famous cluthe Truss or
cluthe Automatic Massaeer
Far moro than a truss-far more than
merely device for holding the rupture
n place.
So different from everything else for
rupture that it has received IS sepa-
rate patents.
Thousands say 1t is as comfortable as
their clothing
No belt. elastic belt or springs around
your waist, and no leg strap-nothing
to pinch. chafe, squeeze or bind. Self
rel Bring. self adjusting 1t IS held
in tnlLion by suction-cant shift or
Slip Ill only truss in existence that
Is hi guaranteed 10 hold your
! r1Ipt,E==4sa-s>@~' minute ~ the day
ssntflKY Dfkpsys Trial to Prove Il.
WaTrN aSmuch faith TN the Cluthe
! Trusa te seen IL work wonders
for Al hhers-that w~ want 10
make sTT--------ly for Your case AMI
, let you AZ risk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01
BY W. j. McBeth.

NEW YORK. July New
" York has Johnny Evers to
thank for an affliction of the
Giants. One of the Trojans pet
curses has developed only this year
-Hene Zimmerman, of the Bronx.
Evers is responsible for him.
Evers developed. discovered, prop
agated and otherwise groomed him
into holy terror And the big
Giant of the Bronx is likely to show
his appreciation by divers home
runs off such redoubtable perform
ers IS "Rube" Marquard and Chris
ty Mathewson before this present
sea son rolls into Oblivion. thinner
man has just found himself in the
big show for the first time this sea
son. He looked like million dol
lars to Gotham fandom on his re-
cent tour with the Cubs.
In our fair city he worked in one
fun game and part of another. In
the first he cracked out two home
runs into the bleachers. In the
second he maced another over the
wall. No telling what he might not
have accomplished had he not
taken the count from verbal tilt
with Umpire Finneran. Heine got
the gate for three days and couldn't
play any more against the cham
pions
A sIuseer Pure and Simple.
In many respects Zimmerman is
a real marvel of the year Scarce
ly a day goes by that he does not
belt out few triples and doubles,
and he has more home runs to his
credit than any other player in
proportion of games INDUCED in.
He is of the old fashioned school,
the type of slugger that predomi-
mated ten years ago. He used
big. long bat, and takes a regular
"Moriarity," the professional YER
nacular for fuI1 swing. He's
strapping big fellow and gets about
as much energy into his thrust as
Chief Meyers or Hans Wagner.
most powerful hitters in the league
Zimmerman is more or less a
child of fortune like the great ma
iority of the best FASTENERS. He
is one of the few great lights of
the profession who developed in
old New York. For, like Jack
Warner. the old Giant catcher, and
Tim Jordan. the former Dodger
first baseman, Heine Zimmerman
was reared in the Bronx. II was at
school he first got the bug He
was considered some pitcher by
the kids of Public school No. 81
Jimmy also went to Fordham
for a spell. But he didn't take
full college course. His perform
ance 8 a school boy had attracted
the attention OF the semi-pro and
independent promoters. They paid
him from $40 to $50 a week for
Saturdays and Sundays. and these
pickups came in mighty handy to
the big family of fourteen. Heine
was taken out of college at ten
der age because he was a big, raw
bone youth. and apprenuced to
plumber. He drew 81 a day, with
occasional extras. With the week
end graft he began to consider
himself an embryo bloated capital
ist.
mm Started as Pitcher.
,ut that time Jim Robinson,
IT, of the wilkesbarre club of
stu York State league, got
pmerman's promise. He
VIVIAN ew York one sunday,
66AkS x, over and signed him
WHO e1 ocmonth zimmerman
See rs HAS Nbe was first- class
o. PRACTICE -asn't much class
I'm MORE WoRkbinson looked
SEVEN WIVES. rs 'ked big men
fcI lSG te WOULD bacom The
s. NON 1e5I eeoAYS cAhfy Il lis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01
IRON MAN QUITS MOUND:
MCGINNlTY IS THROUGH

NEWARK. y. }. July 1.-The once
mighty McGinnfty viii no longer take
his regular turn in the pitchers box
AS of wore, and Il the Iron Man keeps
his word the novelty OF series be-
tween Newark and Rochester without
Junky Joe working at least once or
twice is i'm store
~ NAVE reached the point. says Joe.
Aver J am NO longer MS effective as
RIO " E,,3, ffet accident IN (Which
&c NNite ftfSiastl Neafs. has Aelnaa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01

midst of tremendous hitting
slump, but his fielding is good, and
he is bound to strike his swattng
stride before long. with Alperman
and McElveen stil playing great
bah. the Cracker infield will do, and
do mighty wen.
There isn't any use Of having
any spasms over the departure OF
Al ODeu We all regret it. Al
is a grand player in every depart
ment Of the game and a lively and
useful man to have on the team
Yet Al couldn't be carried II the
team was to stay within the salary
limit which 1t is Right now it
looks as though Al is "a good sight
better first baseman than Agler,
but this Is only because Agler has
got away 20 bad hitting start
Unless lot of real experts don't
know what they are talking about
which sometimes happens. but
not often-Agler is a wonderfully
good first baseman and performer
any team would be proud to have.
The yelp that Jersey city papers
put up when the man was turned
over TO Atlanta indicates what was
thought Of him in the international
league.
IF Atlanta had been able to land
curtis Coleman when he was
turned over to the club by the
Yanks the team might not have
slumped where II did This lad
would have plugged up the worst
hole in the team at time when
the lack OF a plug did the most
damage
But Coleman didn't like the eli
mate"
II strikes us that this don't like
the climate stuff is being over
worked somewhat this year. A
world of players have refused to
report to the Southern league for
the one reason that they didn't
like the climate" Just the other
day Hank Butcher refused to go
to New Orleans because It was
too hot there. We suspect tina
in Butchers case his objection to
New Orleans lay deeper than the
climate. Either the money consid-
GRAFTON was not attractive or
Hank didn't like the club and the
management There have been
lot Of players lately who refused
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01
LOCAL GOLFERS WILL /
GO TO M0NTG0f

Tile invitation golf tournameiF
Montgomery Golf and Country p
begin on July ana last for ",
the week <W
fhis tournament is usually ~
event 90 Southern golfers a%bArl@
liSi IS always "A large one, 8 ~
over The SOuth akendnR klNE
several Of The teal racks 4thMkeI rgN
whe VIII probepI luAake tha lINlNe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-19
FRATERNAL ORDERS MAY
SEE FLORAL PARADE

Director General ChillingWorth, OF
the Floral Parade, is urging the Varl-
ous fraternal orders strongly repre-
scented here to participate. either by
decorated float or by a Dody vi
marchers, and at least one organlza-
ton of this kind already has respond
ed to the call, agreeing to nave
company march in the lodge regaIla.
There is a possibility that the Call
fornia Elks will send a big delega-
ton to Honolulu for this event, chart
ering a special steamer for the trip.
This is Indicated by the following
clipping from the monthly publication
of the order, issued for December at
Oaklind:
An Elks' excursion to Honolulu
to take place during the big car
nival which is annually held in the
mid.Pacific metropolis during the
month Of February, is one OF the
big things that is spoken of for the
the new year.
"A committee. consisting Of J. VI.
STANLEY and Frank FOwden, has
been appointed to look into the
feasibility of the proposition. secnre
rates and other information, and re-
port its findings TO the lodge.
The idea is to invite the hlkS
lodges of the entire state to- par
ticipate in the excursion and, if pos
sible, to charter a first-class steam
ship for the trip.
THE scheme is all in iembryo as
yet, but it may hatch OUT TO be tn"
biggest thing yet pulled off by car
for,,;o LNIlyC
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-19
ARMY AND NAVY

rht. facilities with which the CORDS
has 10 Wort;
Th.. r-in4 NECESSITY ,f training
men as ayIators IL helm. gy~bl,,,d ~
the Balkan war Little mas been r..
ported OF me .on4rariCus q: aeropIarpS.
tut the Navy D+part.n.:, has re-
Gently found that German manufac.
turers OF Paragraphs. speed indicators.
and other delicate instruments have
been practically stripped of their
stock by demands from southeastern
IHls fact Is taken TO iHdlcat" that
al the last moment the warning cOun-
tries nave attempted TO build up aero
pidHe Squddrohs. II" chltl oDs'acie
mas Oeen the training OF men. and II
IS proOaDle 'ha' the war VIII b" over
Oe'"Fe me framing mas progressed
very lar
Inc absence oi 50 "ldHH oHlC"FS
rom 'heIF ORGANIZATIONS, says ten.
req A. smith commanding the de-
pc Fthent OF the missouri, IN report
We d nous ri'lu' "'IC0 - ''ie "'9"I
o.rSex to e "it p, ep"' S ,,I7u ~,
a. NY .to' menu sci ICE "'i''e' wa WI.
u'IipnS ..,.. ,,,o. .,,:
ne auue III II 'Ne 'Ioops III ''''' ILL.,.
49,. hoS'. -, dir,. 80
I'Ee' nave Leiu III e"u 5I!',S w. <,
i've lle,u SeESict' "Hen u"'E s su',''.to oi,
e." anu "Cu'u naSe o od ,o" tnn 49, w..
~ @pa'e~ ~ eS op iS -, nn,o ,'' a.
49, iooaiI1,o ,,Ia ~ tbo +rooYe IN tho
''''->' OH O'"'lO'.'
49, 49,, .,: ,.,.>ni.o,, -,
oo'n inc iue' ei'!p 'u.no' ~" h ~
congress d. us l"SI .i seS3'ol w. ma! D
nIIl, a' 'he Mile 'S'"i'u' O''''' nav
Eara. -., 49,, ,o.o ava
me orlslhdI pia' -" as ~ n" at Q NO
u tnese EesseI9 CU'o.I w &c" ,othor ~
navy ydlu; Ne" loi NJ anu ~ o'' ia 'I nt tbo
d u.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-19

ment of tolls of American coastwise
vessels passing through the Panama
canal. III
Senator Works of California, speak.
ing in the senate on the single six
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-19

year presidential term, said that both
Roosevelt and Taft deserved defeat
because of their association with
George Perkins and other representa-
tives of corporations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-19

In formal document written by
Sir Edward Gray and presented to
Secretary Knox by the English Avn
bassador, England has entered a pro-
test against the exemption from pay
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-19
Asthma MAS FL

A New Home Cure That Anyone Car Use With
~. out Discomfort or LoIS Of Time. .-t
We have a New Method that cures A'thma.
and We want yOI 10 try It at our expense. No
matter whether your case IS OF ions-stdlNin! oa
occasional or chronic Asthma, our method IS al
absolute cure. No matter in'What climate yoI
live no matter what your age or occuFatl"ll' our
method VII certainly cure you right in your ov u
home.
We especially want to send II to those apIar'
emily hopeless cases. Uhrre all forms OF lnh4it>,
douches. opium preparations. tunes, Fat'hI
smokes" etc have failed. We want r. $40"
everyone at our own expense that his he"
method ill end all difficult breathing. ali Whe+7,
ing, and all those terrible Paroxysmo at once aud
for all time.
! This free offer is too important 30 neglect
single day. Write DOW and begin the cure as
low Do II Today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-19

A single masked bandit held MP 4
Pullman on the Canadian Pacific I'M
perial Limited train near Vancouver,
getting away with over $500 in com,
some watches and rings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-19

An increased appropriation for ava-
ton in the navy, together with legis
lation permitting the assignment of a
large number of officers to schools of
instruction, will be recommended to
Congress by Secretary OF the Navy
Meyers in the report TO be submitted
the first week in December.
Particular stress will be laid on the
fact that the mere purchase of ma
chimes Will not equal this arm of the
service. Men must be trained. This
is Tie crucial point in the develop
meut Of the aviation squadron.
1t is expected that the Secretary of
the Navy will make his recommended
lions REGARDING aviation one of the
features Of the report, and that he
Will recommend marked change in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-19


subject of tests this winter by Naval
Bureau of Construction and Repair, in
the big naval testing tank at the
Washington Navy Yard.
Four vessels have been built in
England on this plan. Two outward
curves, twenty-three inches deep, run
the length of the. ships between the
load line and the bilge. Between the
convex curves is a concave surface
of equal depth. This partial applica-
ton of the tube principle greatly in
creases the strength of the hull. So
much strangth is added that the
stringer plates may be dispensed with.
This increases the space available
for bulg cargo. Vessels so built are
given a better rating by Lloyds'. For
commercial vessels this is said to
be the chief consideration.
In addition, however, ii is said that
the corrugated hull saves fuel, les
sens the effect of waves on the stead
mess of the ship, and permits the
heavy frames TO be spaced a half
farther apart.
rugated hull will save 16 per cent in
fuel over the cosbof driving a smooth
hull of equal displacement,
Two models, of equal weight and
dimensions, each about twenty feet
long, will be constructed here, one
with a corrugated and the other with
plain hull. Each will be attached to
the travelling crane which spans the
experimental tank at the Washing
ton Navy Yard, and the resistance Of
the models to the water when pulled
at a given rate of speed will be &C
curately registered on the delicate
gauges attached to the crane.
if the corrugated hull presents Tess
resistance to TIE water the fact will
be Instantly indicated on the gauges.
No vessel of this type has yet been
constructed in this country. The first
corrugated" vessel was built in Eng
land in 1909. and three have been
constructed on similar lines. since
then