davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03

~! V0TTIaIA. TWO-baSe hits-SChWeitzer,
fl"e Kerr. Three base hit-Ferguson.
.ouhIe plays HARRISON to Wolfe.
rg,.aWelzer to Crandall to Abstein. Halli-
uy9h 10 Crandall to Abstein. Struck out
9' rerguson s, Bases on balls-Off Price
H. stolen bases-Harbison. Callahan.
'"oe-I 20. Umpire-Pfenninge
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Yesterdays Results-Morr

Yesterdays Results-Mornine.
Savannah 8, Albany q
Columbia S, Macon 2
Jacksonville 5, Columbus l.
Afternoon.
Columbia 4. Macon g.
Savannah Q, Albany 3
Columbus ), Jacksonville l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03

Atlanta 3, Memphis l (first gamel
Atlanta 4, Memphis l Csecond gameD
Chattanooga 2. Nashville l.
birmingham TO- New Orleans 0.
Mobile 4, Montgomery first gameD
Mobile 4, Montgomery (second game. }
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
Yesterdays Results.

Johnson City 1, Bristol first game).
Bristol 3 johnson City 0 Second game.
Morristown s, Knoxville 3.
Cleveland s, Asheville 6 (frst game).
Asheville l. Cleveland Second game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03

Outfelder Mike Lyons, purchased late
this season from the Hopkinsville Kitty
league team, has drawn his release. Lyons
was not good enough for the Southern
league.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
Yesterdays Results.

IMOTnlng JameS.l
Winston Salem 5, Greensboro 1 FIRST
game).
Winston Salem 8. Greensboro 5 second
game).
Greenville :, Spartanburg first game
Greenville 5, Spartanburg (second
game).
tAfternoOn Games).
Charlotte s, Anderson Z (first game).
Charlotte 6, Anderson (second game)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
THE BASEBALL CARD.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE,
Games Today.

Memphis in Atlanta Ponce DeI,eon.
Game called at $3.50 o'clock.
New Orleans in Birmingham.
Montgomery in Mobile.
Nashville in Chattanooga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays ResuIts-Mornir

Yesterdays Notwithstanding.
St. Louis 5, Cleveland A.
Philadelphia 3, Washington 2.
Detroit II, Chicago a.
Afternoon.
Philadelphia 9, Washington =
Cleveland 2, st. Louis l.
Chicago Detroit, rain.
Boston l., New York first gameD
Boston 2, New York 1 (second game.D
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
Standing of the Clubs,

Yesterdays ResuIts-Morninq.
birmingham 3. New Orleans l.
Nashville 5, Chattanooga 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
tandina Of the Clubs

Cleveland in AsheVille.
Johnson City In Bristol
MorriStown in Knoxville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
Yesterdays Results-MornIno

tsIeIudy TtsuIls-W OTHTNg.
Indianapolis 3, Columbus 0.
St. Paul 6, Minneapolis l.
Afternoon.
Louisville 6, Toledo l first gameD
Toledo 5, Louisville l (second gameD
indianapolis 4, Columbus 3.
Minnea polls 8, St. Paul g.
Kansas City 6, Milwaukee first
game)
Kansas City 4, Milwaukee / Second
game)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
SEABOARD WILL RUN
BIRMINGHAM
EXCURSION

Tuesday, September 18th. $3.50
round trip. Leave old depot 8 a. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

>..... Games Today.
N('",'olk in Portsmouth.
,ychmond in Petersburg
Newport News in Roanoke.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Yesterdays Results-Morning.
Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia >.
Afternoon.
New York >, Boston 2 Cfirst gameD
New York g. Boston l (second gameD
Cincinnati 5. St Louis , first gameD
Cincinnati s. St. Louis (seCond gameD
Philadelphia 2, Brooklyn |.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Games Today.
Toledo in Columbus
Louisville in indianapolis.
Milwaukee in St. Paul.
Kansas City in Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29
Escaped Boy Caught.

John Harding. who escaped from the
National Training School for Boys yes
terday morning. was arrested last night
by Policeman r. III. Johnson of the
seventh precinct The boy was recog-
nized by Policeman Johnson on Wis
consin avenue and street and placed
under arrest He will he returned to
the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29

Chronological experts have given much
attention to the prevention of the
spread of diseases in this way.
The oceap-going steamship as Il pur
yeyor of infectious diseases has long
been one of
Ocean Going Ships the most seri-
Breeders of Disease. ~ ,ransnorta.
ton in its relation to health. Aboard
ocean steamships bubonic plague has
ridden all around the world, and has
knocked at the gates of thousand
ports where but for these vessels IT
would never have come. Does cholera
break out in Italy? II rides over the
world on the wings of maritime COM
merce and lands in every port where
quarantine restrictions are lax. For
tunately there is one place where the
American people are careful about
disease. We may be indicted for allow
ing conSumptives to go about at Will.
careless of the spread of wasting death,
We may he cenSured for permitting
death rate from intestinal disorders that
the more advanced countries of Europe
would blush to own, but we are careful
that diseases shall come from
native rather than from alien sources.
No country IN the Wnrld mas bettet
quarantine service than the tnited
States. and thanks to the splendid eff
ficiency of the public health service, no
people freer from invading diseases
than the American people.
The problems OF quarantine grow less
serious as the causes of diseases come
to be better understood Yellow fever
once completely baff1ed the quarantine
guard. They knew nothing of the work
played by the mosquito in causing the
disease. and it fiourished aboard an in
fected ship month after month with no
one to suspect it, Since the mystery of
yellow fever has been mastered quaran-
tine against it is very easy. Likewise,
before ii was known that the rat carried
the flea that carried the germ that caused
the disease that is called bubonic plague.
the ship rat travelled around the world
trading feas with wharf rats and they
in turn carrying them to human beings.
Since ii has come to be known that mo
rats, no feas and no ffeas. no plague,
the fight is infinitely simplified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29
Literary FOLK MOURN
DEATH Of AUTHORIZES
Caroline A. White Lived to
Reach Age of 1O1 Years.
Her Busy Life.
pecial Cahlegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star
LONDON. September 2S.-England and
literary folk all over the world mourn the
death of Miss Caroline \. White. who
came into prominence as literary
worker more than half century ago,
ar.1 who continued this work even when
she had reached the great age of 1ol
years. Her recent writings are priced as
unique in their cen1enarian authorship
Miss White. who was born January IL.
1911. died Saturday night at her home
in Upper Norwood. S. f.
In the course of her long and busy life,
which she once said had passed like
DREAM Miss White had met many of
the chief literary people of the Victorian
period. Among them were Tom Hood.
Charles Dickens. Harriet Martineau.
Harrison 'Ainsworth- and Charlotte Bronte,
Dickens she met when he was very
young man and long before he was mar
ried.
He had piercing black eyes and was
very handsome she used to say. Harri-
son AinswOrth was a great friend In
her estima ton. Tom Hood was the great
est poet of the nineteenth century.
Miss White remarkably good health,
almost until the last. was due, she al
ways said, to NO special rules as to eating
or drinking, but to a good constitution
aided by temperance in all things. Her
memory was wonderful When she was
one year old she was taken to Haulbow
line, near Queenstown, Ireland, and
twenty years later returned to England.
Remembered Childhood Days.
''The voyage back to London in sail
ing ship took exactly fortnight" she
told a newspaper man who chatted with
her about eighteen months ago. While
we were sailing up the Thames l remem-
Der seeing the bodies of three pirates
hanging from gibbet at BlackwaIl
1t was soon after her return that she
took up literary work. Tom Hood sent
her TO Douglas Jerrold. and in 1851 she
was successful in obtaining the editor
ship of the Ladies Companion. This po-
sition she filled for sixteen years. Among
her contributors was Mary Howett
The appearance OF new work by Sir
Walter Scott and by Dickens she remem-
bered well. and spoke of the intense pop
ular excitement that was shown on these
occasions.
When Miss White reached the age of
100 years she received the following mes
sage from the king:
THE king has heard with great inter
est that you have attained your Tooth
birthday. and congratulates you on reach
ing this remarkable old age. His males
ty is glad to hear that YOU still keep
your life may be blessed with health and
peace"
Among her clearest recoliections was
the outburst of national joy when the
news of the victory at Waterloo reached
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29

With an ever-srowing number of peo-
ple who must travel with more or less ire
uuency. and with the products OF the
whole world circulating over our arteries
of traffic as the blood runs through the
arteries of the body. the problem oil the
relation of travel and traffic to the pup
lie health becomes more and more VITAL
and the hygienists now make ii one OF
tho eight great subjects of hygienic IN
vestigation and application. During the
sessions of the hygienic congress just CLOS
I'd some Very remarkable contributions
were made to the thought upon it. and II
il confidently predicted that it will result
in new activities in the protection OF the
public from the ills that grow OUT oi
traffic and transportation.
When Congress framed the interstate
commerce law it did not entirely overlook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29
Abatement of Noise
Is Nerve Hygiene.

street car
Abatement of Noise plays in the
Is Nerve Hygiene. heath II was
declared by some of the speakers that
the abatement of unnecessary noise is
absolutely essential to nerve hygiene.
and that the fiat wheel. the badly adj
justed brake and. the improper control
of motors are responsible for more
cases of nervous prostration than the
public would believe 1t was also de-
clared that the part played by the
poorly ventilated street car i'm the
health of a city is far greater than is
ordinarily thought. 1t is conceded by
all sanitarians that tuberculosis may
be transmitted through bad; air. In
141 samples of dust collected where
tubercular people had been. more than
third contained. tuberculosis germs.
out of forty eight guinea pigs lhocu-
lated with air-borne dust from tuber-
cular sputum. forty-six took. the dis
ease. Not only are the germs of
number of diseases to be found in
badly ventilated street cars but the
bad air increases the snscGptibf3Ity of
those who have to fnhale it
IL was proposed by. one. speaker at
the Hygiene Congress that every com
mon carrier should have sanitary de-
partment. and that IL should take ac-
tive steps to insure clean cars, good
ventilation, pure water. and the like.
The Pullman Company. already has
such a department.. and has been en-
gagged in long study of car venttla-
lion. Those who have 10 sleep on the
road great deal are ready to believe
that much more remains tp be done by
the department OF sanitation OF the
sleeping car company than has yet
been accomplished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29
Sanitary Problems in
Feeding the Public.

yolved in feeding the travelling public.
TO more than two-thirds OF the peo-
pie who travel the dining car is alb
solutely unknown. The high prices
there and the tipping nuisance kee,.
them out that the problem witt
them is one of going without anything
10 eat. Carrying Ii along, or taking n
chance on IL way station lunchi counter
sandwich men. The Pennsylvania
railroad, in order To populariZe its
service. is expecting To establish some
lunch cars. where the people who have
10 count their dimes can get something
10 eat While the character of the rail-
road feeding business is such that the
best cooks in the world are not to be
secured there. the tendency among all
roads which operate their own diners,
and with the Pullman Company as
we'll is TO require a higher standard
of cleanliness in the handling and
preparation of the food of the dining
ear patron.
One of the ways through which in
Tectious diseases are spread is through
an improperly guarded lake and river
traffic 1t has been demonstrated that
the steamboats, which ply on many small
bodies of water and on many rivers dis
perse enough infection TO cause many
epidemiCS. For instance many cities
bordering on the great lakes have had
epidemics of typhoid fever that could
not be traced until attention was turned
10 the water supply coming from the
lakes. Then il was found that the lake
water was polluted with typhoid germs
and IL was later shown that the wastes
from steamboat traffic in the vicinity
or water intakes We're the secret of
line trouble. The same has been found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29
Wholesome Water Is
Not Always Required.

in the same situation. 1t IS true that
some of the states have abolished the
common drinking cup by law, but even
these do not go further to see that
Wholesome water is always furnished.
Any one who has Travelled much and has
had his eyes open while water coolers
rare filled with water and ice must feel
that sometimes he might rinse off
glass. but that separating the germs from
the water represents an impossible task.
This does not apply with such force to
the way the work of replenishing the
supply of drinking water is done in big
terminals as 1t does eisewher But even
: there TO see the ice hauled in all kinds
of trucks handled by men who know
nothing of the principles of cleanliness)
and put unwas shed into the coolers is not
a very pleasing sight to him who has to
drink the water. One often sees, when
travelling where Pullmans are not found,
a trainman grab up old watering can
that has not been washed out for good
ness knows how long, get it full of
water from a hydrant. pour ii into cool
er that is. Shiny from going unwashed
and then add chunk of Ice that. Is dirty
and 'grimy from contact with the side
walk, with never Sn attempt at cleanli-
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29
Congress Sought to
Guard Public Health.

public health as well as the public pocket
book For instance. ii Incorporated rules
for the transportation of explosives. IN
tended for those who travel and for those
who operate the vehicles of travel III
has enacted numerous laws 10 protect the
public from accident. The steamboat IN
xpection laws the airbrake law, the law
limiting the time trainmen and others as
sisting i'm the operation of trains may
work. all bear witness to the interest that
Congress has taken in the protection OF
the travelling public and its protection
from accident.
But il has done much less for the peo-
pies protection from disease. 1t might
have required the railroads and steam
boat companies to furnish individual
drinking cups but il has not done so. 1t
might have compelled them to use
vacuum cleaners in cleaning their cars
but il has failed to do so. II has fire.
uuently forbidden the transportation OF
cattle exposed to Texas fever across GER
tain quarantine lines. but IL has taken
no steps to protect the human traveller
from the careless-spitting victim of tu-
berculosis There is no law which has
for its end the suppression of the germ
carrying push car seat which all ny
CHEMISTS admit ought to be banished TO
the limbo of unnecessary evils. What
Congress has done is to be commended
according to the sanitarians. but a whole
bookful of wholesome laws might be
written upon the single question of traf-
fic and transportation in its relation to
public health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29

Secretary Crumbine of the Kansas
board of health told the congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29

The Hygiene Congress heard num-
Der of speakers on the part the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29
HYGIENE and SANITATION.
Traffic and Transportation.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

true in the case of water supplies COM
ing from navigable rivers. and many
Chronological experts have given much
attention to the prevention of the
spread of diseases in this way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29

If Congress might do more for the pub
lie health protection by railroads and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29

The oceap-going steamship as a pur-
veyor of infectious diseases has long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29

Strong Round Oak Dining Table like
the cut to the right. The top is f.
inches in diameter. has three leaves.
and extends to six feet in length. Has
large round pedestal base. carved claw
feet, and is nicely polished.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28

Why not try drive through the
orchard district these beautiful sum
mer evenings? Mines Livery &
Transfer Stables have the finest rigs
IN the CITY Ihlrd and CQloIadQ.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28
FOOTBALL IS
NOW TOPIC IN
KID CIRCLES
High School Team Has Good Pros
pects.-Y. NJ. c. A. Boys Depart
ment to Organize Teams to
Play Other Valley Squads.

With the total eclipse of the son
as well as the daughter, on next
Tuesday when the school bell rings,
youthful football enthusiasts from
the high school down are beginning
to yearn for the gridiron game. The
interest locally in the game centers
around the high school squad, which
this year promises to be husky and
fast, but with only a few old timers
in the lineup. The loss of Capt. Cos
grove Hines, probably the best inter-
scholastic fullback in the state, Will
materially weaken the team and
new captain must be selected.
The new rules, shortening the field,
Q wing four downs, taking off all lin
it on the forward pass and cutting
out the inside kick will change the
game considerably. A large number
of good players will be in school next
year. among them being: Walker,
RhCne. Chapman, Collins, Stlls, An
derson The new material is not so
promising.
Coach Kacher will possibly be
back to train the squad. Practice Will
start the last of next week.
Secretary Galloway of the boys de-
partment of the Y. NJ. c. a. has is
sued call for a boys department
football team. The meeting Will be
held Friday night to outline the pro-
posed team. other teams Will be or
ganized in the Y. NJ. c. a. through
out the valley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28

Majority for the bonds. ..94
The $500 bonds for the macad-
amizing of North Seventh street car
ried as follows:
For the bonds. ............2 PSI
Against the bonds. ..l92
Majority for the bonds ...... 80
The vote by wards:
First Ward.
For side lighting levy, q against,
SO.
For charter amendment, 49,;
against, 40
For sewer bonds, 2S; against, 81.
For Colorado avenue paving bonds,
%; against "a.
For North Seventh street macad-
am bonds, 26; against, 80.
For North Seventh paving bonds,
20; against, "a.
Second Ward.
For side lighting levy, s. against,
40.
For charter amendment, 23;
against, rs.
For sewer bonds, Go; against 33
For Colorado avenue paving
bonds, 61; against 80.
For North Seventh macadam
bonds, 81; against, 33.
For North Seventh street paving
bonds, 6l; against, 49,
West Third Ward.
For side lighting levy, IA; against,
sc.
For charter amendment, "a;
against. II.
For sewer bonds, So; against, 80,
For Colorado avenue paving bonds,
81; against, 43.
For North Seventh street macadam
bonds, SO; against, 40.
For North Seventh paving bonds,
59 against, AZ.
East Third Ward.
For side lighting levy, "a; against,
For charter amendment, So;
against, 1OS.
For sewer bonds, 1O9; against, 50.
For Colorado avenue paving bonds,
l07; against, IS.
For North Seventh street paving
bonds, 106: against. So.
For North Seventh street macad-
am, l03; against, so.
Fourth Ward.
For side lighting levy, 10; against,
SO9
For charter amendment, 30;
against, 80.
For sewer bonds. SO; against, 49,
For Colorado avenue paving
bonds, SO; against. 22.
For Seventh street paving bonds,
80: against, -.
For Seventh street maeadam, So;
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28
REST TENT, DAY NURSERY AND EMERGENCY
HOSPITAL PROVIDED FOR VISITORS TO FAIR

During the Mesa County Fair there
Will be in operation a public service
department, under the auspices OF the
Mesa county Y. NJ. c. A, The pur-
pose is to have rest tent, hospital
tent, as we'll as a free nursery tent
committee, consisting of Frank
Barney, Merle Scott and X. r. Gihin
will be in charge of the rest tent,
which will afford public telephone
tables and chairs, some reading ma
terial, drinking water and paper
cups, lavatory and a bulletin board
DR.. a. S. Laving will act as chair
man of the hospital department,
which his committee will provide
with cots and bedding, a complete
first aid outfit, and IavatoTy. There
Will be doctor and nurse in attend
ance all during the fair, who will be
ready to give attention to all emer-
gency cases, and the committee wish
to accommodate all women who may
care to make any use of this tent.
especially the older lady visitors.
For the tiny guests, a committee.
consisting of Mesdames V. Gilcrest.
5. S. Marshall, Harry Phillips and
Robert Day has arranged for day
nursery tent which will provide cots
for the little ones to sleep on and
some means of amusement for them.
Il. e. Udlock and n. n. Dillon.
chairman and secretary respectively.
of the Mesa county Y. NJ. c. A.. have
been working hard for a successful
execution of the plans they have put
in the hands of the before named
committees. In this way these gem
tlemen feel they are able to make the
fair more pleasant outing for the
women and children who come from
neighboring towns. Upon the COM
forts granted the women and little
tots depends in most part the success
of the coming fairs in later years.
This is very good scheme, and it
is expected to prove very popular
with those who are intended to be
benefited.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28

Gulf coast, in portions of Washington,
Oregon and Arizona. Temperatures
have fallen decidedly over Montana,
Wyoming, Idaho and western South
Dakota. The present distribution of
atmospheric pressure indicates Gener-
ally fair weather in this vicinity to-
night and Thursday.
Aug. 81, p. m: Temperature,
"A; relative humidity, SO per cent;
wind, southeast, miles per hour;
weather. cloudy.
Aug. 2S. 6 a. M: Temperature,
61; relative humidity, 20 per cent;
wind. southeast, 3 miles per hour;
weather, clear.
Highest Temperature: This MORN
ing, 81; same date last year, 81;
same date during past 20 years, "a.
Lowest Temperature: This morn
ing, 61; this date last year, "a; this
date during past 20 years, So.
Mean Temperature yesterday, 13,
which is normal.
Precipitation: During the past "a
hours, .O2 inches; total since the
first of month, l.25 inches; normal
for this month, l.04 inches.
E. S. NICHOLS,
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
U. s. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day.
For Colorado: Tonight fair; cool
er in southeast portion; Thursday
fair.
Weather Conditions.
:. observations taken at 6 a. M,
Mountain time.)
The Lake region high of Tuesday
morning has advanced eastward to
Tue Middle Atlantic states, in which
considerably within the past "a
district the temperature has fallen
uours. The Montana low now CEN
trai over the upper Mississippi val
icy, mas caused unsettled weather and
rise of temperature in the latter
section. Light rains have occurred in
western Colorado, on the eastern