davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
9O-Mile Speed Sure
on New MOtOrdome

Il believe the people Of Atlanta
are going to admit that I am offer
ing them the most sensational
sport in the world" says Jack
Prince, but Of course, can't
anybody is going to think I will
guarantee, though. speed Of 80
miles an hour. This is on a board
track, banked fifty eight degrees.
We shall have three and four rid
ers on the track at one time. You
can draw your own conclusions"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
ORIOLES SEEK DERRICK
FROM NEW YORK AMERICANS

BALTIMORE. June 14.-JaclS Dunn,
owner OF the Baltimore club, Is ne
gotiating with the New York Ameri-
cans for the services of ShoTstop
Claude Derrick who was member
Of the Orioles last year Dunn is
Ssid 70 be willing 10 buy Derrick
outright. or he will exchange a pitcher
for him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
NJ CUE SETBACK
DUE 7 D POOR
MANAGEMENT

~ HE brilliant ring career Of Matty
McCue, Racine's crack little
= featherwelght, received a severe
Jolt the other night in Milwaukee
when he pitted his science. clever
ness and punch against Patsy Bran
nigan, OF Ptttsburg, and as result
he must practically start over. That
is, he must content himself with high
class semi wind-ups or take the
cheaper grade Of finals. Matty. prior
to his Milwaukee battle, was matched
to box Abe Attell in Kenosha. the
bout being slated for next month.
But the defeat by Brannigan caused
the promoters to change their minds.
And all this because Matty IS han
died BY an inexperienced manager
Not that John McCue, the manager,
isn't a nice little fellow, but he Isn't
on to the game OF handling boy OF
Matty's worth, and so long as he
pilots him along the lines he has thus
far. Matty is going to face constant
obstacles
Tor almost three weeks McCue. the
L manager. kept his charge down
around the 122-pound mark. Wheth-
er he had a fight on or not Matty
was kept near that weight, and as
result ne was weak and was robbed
OF the necessary strength In his fight
with Brannigan Had he been al
lowed 10 take on weight between his
matches. build up and then reduce
again, the effect wouldn't have been
so telling but the constant strain
was too much for the growing young
ster.
MATHIS career isn't by any means
vi ended. and there is hope for his
reaching the top yet, but the older
NTcCue should get some aide some
person who knows the game from \
TO Z. some faithful honest MANAGE
and go along with him and heed his
suggestions The making Of a great
little fighter rs In McCue but n can
he killed of by such work IS he has
been forced m 10.
T@RNfF TANDERS ono Of Chicago
- crack middleweights has nestled
under the wing of Emil Thirty and
he~sa ftor the lad who plotted Packev
Mcfarland into much of his fortune
and glory yii give ME time and at
touuou 90 the pru'er-fguEer, Al
ready Emil Is busy trying 70 close
match with Mike Gibbons the ST.
Paul sensation. kenoSha.s match
maker has offered ZsnderS a date II
his manager can get Gibbons.
TNNDERS believes he can get 20 the
Il ton under good handling and he
is going TO make a new start. Re
emily hc fought Gus Christie in Mad
is5n. Wis. his first fight since his
return from Australia. and while some
If the reports credited him with
draw Zanders has several clippings 70
prove he won decisively Ernie wasn't
any too well when he tackled the
milwaukee lad What he needed was
the care Of a good manager. one who
could give all his time and atteu
ton. and ne seems 20 have found that
man now.
Two years ago when Packey was
l ready TO quit the rims. Thirty took
hold Of him and added almost 800
coo 10 his bank roll And much glory
went with Packey's right achieve
mputs Thirty believes he can do much
with his new charge
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
COS 10 euLLs.

MOBILE Ala Tune l4.-Carl
T.3ndgren. at one time a star pitcher
n the major leagues and with the
victorious Chicago Cubs IN 1908. has
been signed by Manager Finn, of the
local Southern League club, and Wi.
get in the game az an early date
Luudgren has been coaching the
Princeton team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
KETcHELL WINS ON FOUL.

BUTTE, MONT, June l4.-Steve
Ketchsu. Of Chicago, won from Phil
knight. a local boy. in the middle OF
the sixth round, on a foul knight
had been warned against striking
low. but persisted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

race in the Anal for the Sweepstakes
With this event out Of the way
there will follow the three heats and
the final Of the Motordrome Purse
The program will be wound up with
a special match, the conditions Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
80 cREWs - WoRk.

POCGHKEEPSIE. y. Y. June il
The Syracuse crews arrived here yes
terdav and went out onsthe Hudson Tor
a practice spin. All the crews that VIII
participate in the regatta June q are
now here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
DREYFUss WATCHES SCOTT.

Barney Dreyfuss and Duke Farrell
were in the stands here yesterday
watching the work Of s.. Paurs
Sn0rrstop. Scott.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
WELLS GELS MATcH

Bombardier Billy Wells next fight
may be with Packey Mahouey for
purse Of 81 600 and the L1uSdllr heavy
weight belt at the National sporting
Club. London, on June 80.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

Columbus. s; Jacksonville. I
Macon. 5. Savannah. 4
Charleston, S. Albany z
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE.

Games Saturday
Brunswick AZ Americas
WayCr0ss az NaidOsts
ThOmasviiIe AZ Cordeis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
BASEBALL
SUMMARY
Results Of Every Game Of In
portanoe Played Yesterday.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
GAmea Saturday.

NUWICU NUtNTNHIs
Atlanta at Chattanooga
Montgomery at Memphis.
Mobile at New Orleans.
Nashville at Birmingham (two games)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
cARRurEERs To HELp ILLINI.

ChFRUTE Frs TO HELP lLLlNls
CyALEsBURG. Ill, June 14-lrs T.
Csrruthers. who has had charge o. attn
letIcs a. Knox College for three years.
announced today that ne would resign
70 become assistant football coach a.
the University OF Illinois.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

Chattanooga, 8; Atlanta, 1.
New Orleans, 3; Mobile, 0.
Montgomery, I; Memphis, ,
Birmingham. 8; Nashville. 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Standing o. the cluha.
Fridays Results

NaidCsts. 3. Waycross. /
Cordeis. 5. Thomasville. 4
Americas. 10, Brunswick, 6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
THAT'S A BUSINESS.

THAT'S A BUSINESS,
WIN do the DHderfdt0rs rioGt?"
said FiIes on Parade.
"The mnforbikcS' The mOf9rbikeS ~
the Color Sergeant said
why does Il make them feel 50
gdV'" said Files m PGTadc
1T helps their trG6s n HELMS their
trdder' the Co'0r Sergeant said
''For they IKE Ia see smGshup and
then ike 10 rec spiH
and motorcycle contest girss Them
an q gladstone thrill
And Hep tsel disappointment 1CheJI
the ridcys fail ia tiH
For IL helps their trcde wtcB people
1fe in 7DVrHiHO"
ouoth Tyrus Raymond Cobb. - am
not 4 baseball scribe, - thereby confirm
ING general suspicion
When Mr. Mcgrsv abuses Mr 0.pay
he evidently fails 20 remember that any
man who has managed a team IN Gin
cIuua' is immune Il" abuse
We have It from ). Mcors0 that Chief
Meyers Is = deep thinker. In tact Il
sometimes is so deep that u does not
show.
POSSIBLY me composltor uu be- GLAD
70 learn that Marcel g. ErinGejouc dos
Moulinsis flew all the WAY from villa
coubiGy TO Johannisthal
~ Il be true that y Cobb is soldering
on the Job. the rest Of the Tigers are
walking IN their sleep.
THE ANCIENT MANAGER.
IT IS q fighters manager
He bodily StODDCH me.
Hast heard the uews-fhe fearful
UefrS
From SpriH0deIds'' r75afered he.
The noble athletes dUrst not fqhi
Nor Jrield me pGdded mjtts
The manly at Of sclf-dcfcRsC
II rendered IN the fritz"
he iCiDed teurfTOp from his eUa
And sobbed q s0Hit'fl s0b
"The fighters burst nat fght, rsd
HHsf rD and get y jon 80
Larry Waterbury may be cons dersole
hero on the polo field. out reports from
tho divorce court Indicate that he does
not Dat 800 IS = husband
The gent vino laughed himself 20 death
over the Hsl Chase trade IS alleged 20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Saturday.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


PnIT8I0Io nis. D. = El0UIs- :
Chicago, Z. Brooklyn, 6
Boston. o. Cincinnati. 4
New York. 3 PittshurE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

Fridays Rssufts
1peliks- S. Newman,
Tallsdega, s. Lagrange, !
Gadsden. 4. Admission, I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
aEo7erA-ALAsAMA LEAGUE

Games Saturday.
Newman AZ Ope1ks
IsaGrauge At TaNadega
Ga4sa0u at Auristou
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
TOBACCO HABIT


L rove yulr q. cath. Bruiong your the- 20 NOR
r.uunsh trouble. 200 Foul breath no bear weat-
ness HeeaH MANLY sacr. cair nerves clear tseH a. d
st1-rrirr mental strength. Whether F0l chew 30
srsar-a rIHf cigarettes cigar. get ly tnterestins
T1HaerH E.lHt MHrf itg aalzhf o. gold MAILED IRE
( J. WOODS. So Sixth Ave.. 7E5 ~. Mes Vera. n. Y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
soUrtl ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Games Saturday
Aibzug at Charleston
ColuWbG IT Jacksonville
Macon at Savannah
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
BY esoRea Z. PHAIR.

he 2 SOY fan, but there ls reason 20 be-
Heve that ne Is = friend Of the Ysnks.
ore n the most remarkable dis
coveries of modern times is q fighter
whom Johnny Eilhane can knock out
BAT Nelson demands vindicstlon in
spite o. the fact that Theodore Roosevelt
and Barrett O'Hara beat Rim 20 u.
FolLED.
The pygshs', he ~ md b,t0d from
dear oil Illinois
And m MS fodfUres there iC1F 'coe
nor any sign Of JOS,
FOR he must either leave ~ WOrL-
Ois EOis' Ois yois DIS BOis
HEAVIEs SIGNED UP.
JOPLIN. NO June fA.--"TefT Clarke
yesterday signed p contract to meet
Harry wis iu a ten-rouud bout a. New
Orleans on June IS The agreement
provides tho winner of the bout is 10
meet Sam L7rgfoud in July az Sew Or
leans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

Fridays Results

Fridays Results,
Boston. 7; ST. Louis. 8.
Philadelphia, 2; Cleveland. l.
Chicago, 6, washington, 4,
New York, 4: Detroit. 3
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Saturday.
New York at Pittsburg
Boston at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
OTHER RESULTS.

American Association.
Columbus. =. ST Paul, 3
Kansas city. Z: Indianapolis, 5.
Toledo. =. Milwaukee 2
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-30
TERRITORIAL NOTICE on POLL

AN ACT To- impose @ poll task up
on male persons 200 tho Territory o,
Alaska and providing means for 1-s
collection
NOTICE is uEREB GIVEN THAT
there is hereby made, imposed and
levied unou each male person with
Ia tho Territory OF Alaska or Che
waters thereof over tho age OF TWEEN
.y.oae years and under tae ago OF
.uGy years. ana annual task m the
sum of four dollars
ALL persons are hereby warned
chat said poll tml provided for m
nls Act is due and payable ON or
before Monday. August alh lyl"
and that payment thereof win be
come delinquent as provided iu said
Act after said Monday August ath,
1913. and chat lu ease OF failure TO
.nay tho same, penalties, as herein
provided Gor, win Do imposed and JIG
shall be- tho duty of every person l-
liable to pay such tax, to pay the
| Same TO the Commissioner wiJhm ,A
time herein set forth.
MARTIN CONWAY,
Commssiouer-EN-Ol
uclo Poll Tax CoIIoc
|Jay lG-la-tI tor.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-30

PILES CURED ,N g TO 20 DAYS
raur drua..at WIN refund money g
s.z0 OINTMENT fails 30 cure any
wgsuv EunI Qua JoJ ogE5sQus
case OF Tteh.4s Blind Bleeding OF
prgrudne Piles In g t0 70 days soc
The citizen., 1913-09-26
MOST SUITABLE FOR HOUSE
Hardy Fern an Ornament That viii
Show Its Beauty for Many
Months.

The hardy fern with glossy leaves is
a much better plant for the table than
the delicate fernlike ferns, 1t be-
comes a life struggle" for any vari-
ETY. of fern in the dry and heated at
mosphere of house, and so one
should select only the hardest for ta-
BILE decoration
1t is well to be sure that there are
enough holes in the receptacle in
which the fern Is planted to afford
good drainage.
Ferns thrive best in a moist atmos-
phere, and this congenial atmosphere
can, with very little trouble, be pro
vided for even the table fern. Have
a case made of four pieces of window
glass set in a wooden frame, sufficient
ly large to cover@one or more ferns
without brushing their sensitive
fronds. After sprinkling the leaves
(do not pour water on the soil in this
instance) plentifully with water, place
the case, which has no bottom, over
the fern, and allow it to remain thus
over night. In the morning take the
fern out and place near an open win
dow for few minutes, so that 1t may
breathe" the fresh air A small
glass showcase. large glass bowl or
an aquarium would, of course, serve
the same purpose.
The citizen., 1913-09-26
spaln,s Piaeonhole csmetsrlss.

A rather curious-and to our ideas
somewhat unpleasing- obtains
in Spanish cemeteries All around the
burying-ground building is erected
whose design can only be compared
to that of nest Of pigeon holes, often
seen in post offices and similar instl.
tutions. Each pigeonhole is a tomb.
When a person dies his relatives hire
a pigeonhole for five years, and the
remains are placed inside. The end is
then sealed up with mortar and a
memorial tablet affixed on the outside.
The lease Of the pigeonhol may be re-
newed at the end of the five years, but
If it is allowed to expire the tomb Is
unsealed and the bones removed to
make way for another tenant Need.
less to say, the plan has some good
points. The space taken by the pig
eonhole cemetery is comparatively
small, as is the cost of burial. Pic
turesqueness is, however, conpicuous-
ly absent; nor Is sentimental grief
catered to, as 1t would be impossible
to go and mourn at the grave of a per-
son buried in a pigeonhole so high up
that a ladder was needed to reach It,
To such as prefer the old-fashioned
graves the central space of the ground
is offered but the pigeonholes are the
most popular.-The Wide World.
The citizen., 1913-09-26
SPOILS OF ATHENS FROM SEA
Found on Ship of Tunls-cargo
of Sculpture.

London. .-Sunken art treasures OF
fabulous value have just been recover
ed from the wreck of n ship OF
Madhia on the Tunisian coast.
Tunisian ships sent to investigate
the report of Greek sponge fishers
found sunken vessel of about 400
tons, 100 feet long and 25 broad. She
was laden with an extraordinary cargo.
consisting OF blocks of marble, bases
and capitals for columns, efilgies.
statues. furniture, tiles. leaden pip
Ing, lamps, amphorae, etc.
Among the fragments were found
figures OF a demigod and maiden
and faun. which correspond almost
exactly with the Borghese vase dug up
in Rome and now in the Louvre. A
Hermes OF Dionysos bears the sigma
ture "Boethos." the sculptor Of the
celebrated Child With Goose" of tho
second century b. C.
In the bottom OF the hold the treas
ure seekers found about 60 columns OF
bluish-whlte marble 13 feet high All
the inscriptions deciphered relate to
Attica and personages of the middle
fourth century p. c.
Some writing on lead ingots also Is
in the Latin OF that epoch and experts
have concluded that the vessel was
loaded in Attica for Rome and prob.
ably the cargo was the spoil after the
taking of Athens by Sulla In So B. c,
The citizen., 1913-09-26

away that might be was altogether
guess work, yet what would inevitably
occur when the fugitive arrived among
MS friends, and told his story, could
be clearly conceived Even II the
man believed Hamlin killed. he would
recall to mind the girl, and would re-
turn to assure himself as to her fate.
knowing her helplessness, the practi-
cal impossibility of her escape alone,
a return expedition might not be hur-
rled yet, beyond doubt. this isolated
valley would have Indian visitors with
IN a few hours. And when these dis
covered the truth they would be hot
upon trail where concealment was
impossible. The only hope of escape
and that far from brilliant-as he re-
membered the long desert ride from
the distant COW camp on the Cimarron
lay In immediate departure. Every
moment of delay served to increase
their peril. Even beyond the danger
OF Dupont's report to Black Kettle
this snow-bound valley was not so far
/ - I'm tiAAN NAlCl Cdlllp dS ~ Db
safe from invasion by young warriors
in search Of game. All this flashed
upon Hamlin's consciousness instant
ly. even as his heart thrilled to her
frank avowal
This is so strange can hardly
realize the truth" he said gravely.
But, dear one, we must talk else
where, and not here. Life was never
before worth so much as it is now,
and every instant we waste here may
mean capture and death. Come. there
are two ponies at the mouth of the
valley"
He snatched up the blanket from
the ground, and wrapped it about her
in such manner as to enable her to
walk; stopped over Hughes, loosened
the revolver from his stiffened fingers.
and then came back to where she
waited
you can walk? 1t is not far"
"Yes, the numbness is all gone"
He was all seriousness now, alert
and watchful. the plainsman and the
soldier.
Then come; I'll break trail"
Where is the Indian village?" she
asked. her voice trembling slightly
Beyond those bluffs; at least
Hughes thought so. We saw their
pony herd in the valley below. mere
dots against the snow"
Ten minutes later. plowing through
the intervening drifts, they came forth
to the broad vista of the valley and
the two patient ponies standing mo-
| tionless
(TO BE CONTINUED
The citizen., 1913-09-26

of this country, and is at the RAJ
eigh.
Many Americans have told me that
they enjoyed India more than any
other country" he continued. Il can
not understand it, for look upon this
country as the most remarkable ma
tion on earth. II | were to select a
place to live, | should pick Washing
ton as the most delightful city. 1t is
far more beautiful cleaner, and more
interesting than any city have Wis
tied in this country; and as for Eu-
rope. there is no city that can COM
pare with IT. Bombay and Calcutta,
the two principal cities of India, are
exceedingly interesting and curious,
have no doubt. / was born in Bonn
bay. My father was Hindu and my
mother an American of Scotch-Irish
parentage. When | was a boy | went
among the sick and l found that I
was deeply interested / studied the
science of chiropracty and have prac-
ticed it for several years. There are
very few chiropractists in the United
States. In India the science is grow
ing rapidly in popularity. 1t is an
advanced form of osteopathy. and 1t
is claimed that many diseases can be
permanently cured by it. 1t Is a sim
pie method of adjusting the spine.
which as we know, is the seat of the
nervous system
Calcutta is the most modern city
in India" added Doctor Rose. 1T has
skyscrapers. improved streets, sewer
age, public utilities, including tram
cars. electric lights. and telephones,
and while the climate is exceedingly
hot, it is invariably tempered by daily
rainfalls. Our hotels are not so
modern. perhaps, as the best hotels
of your principal cities, but life is
pleasant In the cities of India
Mohammedanism perhaps, re-
ceived a severe blow when the war
against Turkey in Europe drove the
religion out of Europe" concluded
Doctor Rose. Il am Mohammedan.
and nothing could ever persuade me
to change my religion. but am forced
to the belief that the victory over the
Turks will in all probability lead to
many OF them changing their faith
Mohammedanism however, will -four
ish as long as the world lasts
The citizen., 1913-09-26

short overlapping loop to the
hip, another almost to the knee, and
one longer end embroidered and fur
nished with tassels, reaching well
down the skirt.
The sleeves are cut in one with the
yoke of the blouse, and to this the
plated front and back portions are at
tached in an arched line under a self.
covered cording. The round neck has
a narrow fchu collar of net and the
ruffles at the wrist are of net.
The skirt consists of two short
plated crepe de chine fiounces and a
plain lower part, which is the founda-
ton skirt and trimmed with an ap-
pliqued border done in black. Some of
this black design is applied to the
sleeves around the elbow where it puffs
between the buttoned upper and lower
parts.
The citizen., 1913-09-26
cHApTER XXXI.-contlnued.

Yes. am Molly; please do not
move vet. You have been hurt. but il
Is all right now"
Hurt" he lifted his head slightly
and stared about; then dropped II
again with a sigh of content. "Oh
yes, now | know Hughes shot me
from behind" He struggled upright
in spite of her efforts at restraint
feeling beside him for the rife. "Du
pont was there, behind that dead
pory What became of Dupont?"
She dropped her face In her hands.
her form trembling.
"He-he got away. He thought you
we're dead; toto make sure he came
over and kicked you. Then he took
your rife, and the only pony left, and
rode off,
And left you?"
"Yes-he-he never thought of me;
only-only how he should escape with
the money. / never moved, never
opened my eyes; perhaps he be-
lieyed me dead also, and-and prayed
ne would / would rather have died
than have him touch me again. And
and thought you were dead too o
God It was so horriblel"
The mans voice was soft and low,
thrilling with the love that refused
control
Il know, dear; l know it all, now"
he said tenderly, clasping her hands
But that is all over and gone" He
put up one hand to his wound.
Heavens, how my head aches! But
that pain won't last long. l am bit
groggy yet, but will be on my feet
pretty soon. You are a brave little
girl. Tell me how you got free?"
She went over the short story SLOW
ly not lifting her eyes to his, and he
listened in silence, moving his limbs
about, confident of the gradual return
of strength.
But how did it happen?"' he asked
Your capture? Your fathers death!
1t is all mystery to me after l left
you on the hotel balcony"
The tears stood in her eyes sudden.
ly uplifted to his. and impulsively the
man encircled her with his arm.
You know l care. dear" he ex-
claimed recklessly. you are not
afraid to tell me-"
No, no; you have been so kind, so
true. | can tell you everything-only
it is SO hard to confess the truth about
my father"
you suspect he was implicated?"
ne asked in astonishment, that he ac-
tually had a part in the plot?"
She looked at him gravely, down in
TO his very soul.
Yes. and-and that hurts more
than all the rest"