davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-13
The Man Who Neglects Himself

When his condition points to
kidney trouble takes an unwise
risk. Backache, pain and sore
ness over the kidneys, nervous
or dizzy spells, poor sleep, are
all symptoms that will disap-
p ear with the regular use of
Foley Kidney Pills. They put
the kidneys and bladder in a
clean, strong and healthy con
dltion. and rheumatic pains,
stiff joints, lumbago and irregul-
ar bladder action are all relieved
promptly when Folev Kidney
Pills are taken. Kelly Drug Co.
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-13
Masons Elect Officers.

At the regular meeting of the
masonic ladge Tuesday evening
the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year.
M. j. Phares, w. M.
G. c. Easley, c. W.
c. 3. Meckley, j. w.
w. A. Parr, Sect.
Rickard Nelson, Treas.
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-13
And For Three Summers Mrs. Vim.
cent Was Unable to Attend to
Amy of Her Housework.

Pleasant Hill, N. CT suffered for
three summers" writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent, of this town, "and the third and
last time, was my worst.
had dreadful nervous headaches and
prostration, and was scarcely able to
walk about. Could not do any Of my
houseWork.
| also had dreadful! pains in my back
and sides and when one of those weak,
sinking spells would come on me,
would have to give up and lie down
until il wore off.
was certainly in dreadful state o
health, when | finally decided TO Try
cardui. the woman's tonic, and firmly
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-13

Mrs. and Mrs. Ralph Poe, of
Prescott, are the guests Of M. C.
Farrer.
County Attorney ]. E. Crosby,
was a visitor in the city Thurs
day. Mr.. Crosby recently re-
turned from San Francisco and
other coast points where he has
been on vacation.
Word was received here last
Saturday from Los Angeles an
nouncing the death of Pat Dough-
erty in that city. Dropsy was the
cause. Mr.. Dougherty was well
known on the Coast Lines having
been employed as a brakeman
for a long time, afterwards he
was ticket agent at Ash Fork,
and from there he took charge of
the Reading Room at Seligman.
About one year ago he was ap-
pointed postmaster at Seligman
and was still holding that posi-
tion at the time Of his death. He
leaves a wife and 4 small child
n to mourn his loss.
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-13

S. B. Mcclure, formerly con
nected with the Amarillo Steam
Laundry of Amarillo, Texas, ar
rived in Winslow Tuesday Dec.
8 and will make his future home
here. He is in the employ of the
Of the WinsloW Laundry Co.
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-13

Mrs. j, X. Woods has been suf-
fering from blood poisoning in
her hand for two weeks. The in
jured hand is getting better and
will soon be entirely we'll.
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-13

Brakeman J. W. Bean hah Civ
en- up his road-rights and accept
ed regular job switching in the
wards
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
FOUR TEAMS RUN
Up AND DOWN On
FIELD At ATHENS

a THENS, GA. Sept. 20.-Tt looked
n like old times and genuine
football on Sanford Mead yes
terday afternoon when four full teams
were running signals and receiving
personal instruction from the coaches.
Captain McWhorter had charge of the
first choice" crew, Cunningham ham
died the second eleven for while
and ketrOu and Peacock looked after
the other two squads.
Varsity men and scrubs made up
the first team, as IL is Cunningham'S
system to play new stars on the
scrubs unti they have demonstrated
that they are really worth more than
the other man. Dorsey was running
the captains outfit in the absence of
Paddock. McWhorter was at right
half, BrOwles at left, and Powell, who
arrived at noon from Europe, was at
full. Delaperriere did the passing,
and Conyers and Brown filed in at
guard Henderson took care of right
tackle and Thrash plugged left
Hitchcock and Crump went down
from the end positions Forward
passing was the main feature, and II
can be seen even this early that Gun
ningham expects to make this play a,
big factor I'm his attack this fall.
SCrimmages viii start Monday and
n great beneht is expected to result
from these this fall as the number of
coaches on hand viii give each team
separate set of signals, and such a
thing as a man starring because he
is playing on signals" win be done
away with
Another thing that IS evident even
so early in the season is that the
Georgia quarterback viii have a va
riety of plays and signals to carry in
his head. and but little mass playing
viii be TCsorted TO in the four downs
Touches of the Minnesota" shift, the
tackles back formations and other
similar creations Of the open game
are creeping out, and every man on
the team is working overtime study
ing out the different formations and
plays
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
American Boy of 20 Oveakes British Veterans at Final Hole
OUIMET PLAYS OFF TIE WITH VARDON And RAY

that he got One Of the best young
golfers l ever saw
Ouimet took his honors mOdcstly
and said that except for some pulling
and slicing, due to the wet and whip
py condition Of his clubs, he had no
particular trouble.
81 never gave up hope" he said,
and expected to pick up several
strokes on the short holes near home.
I'm not a bit afraid Of either Ray or
Vardon. and expect to do as well to-
morrow as l did to-day"
The youthful hero Of Yesterdays
exciting finish is nearing 81, and was
born in Brookline, where he attended
a school until a year or two ago. At
present he is employed by a Boston
business concern. but while he was
attending public and high school here
he played and caddied on the Country
Club course, which he knows like a
book 1t Is this knowledge which
helped him to overcome the advau-
tage Of experience and age possessed
by his two competitors Of to-day
in the play-off round
OF Rays and Vardon's play 1t can
be said that both held true to form,
considering the weather conditions.
Neither had any complaint to make,
and took the added complication of a
third contender in the play-off with
aruarent composure Some idea 81
their play yesterday can be gained BY
a com parison with that of Tuesday
and Wednesday. when nerfect wealth
er and course prevailed as against the
bad going Of Thursday and Friday.
Comparison of Cards.
NardOn's cards for each &c holes
Tuesday were 15l, Thursday l47 Fri
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Love Beats Tigers
In First Real Trial

our old friend, slim Love, the 'hU.
man office building" got his first real
trial IN the Big Show Yesterday. when
Griffith sent the tall fork-hander in to
start the game against the hard-hitung
Tigers.
Slim had worked couple Of times
as relief pitcher. but this was his first
regular game The tall boy did we'll be
ing returned a winner, TO /, although
he was hit rather frequently His pitch
ing in the uinches was superb. eleven
Tigers being left stranded on the bases
IN the seven innings Love toIled crit
nm Ua-u-r satisfied with the to I
margin. and sent mp pinch hitter for
Love I'm the first half Of the seventh,
but the game ended lU the same score.
and was credited 10 Slim
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Councilman in a Tie
With Philadelphia

Joe Councilman, star drop ball hurler
Of the Champion Crackers, got his frs
trial with the Pitt burg Pirates yester
day. in the second game with the phil
lies al Smokeville
Joe showed lots Of stuff the report
goes. his catcher having difficulty in
handling him. the three runs scored by
the Phmies arriving in the second in'
mig, when couple of hits were punched
with hobbies by the Pirate catcher. Joe
worked FIVE innings in all, and was go
ing well when he was taken out 10 let
Ham Hyatt bat for him Tho game
eventually was Tied up and ended that
way.
Erskine Mayer, also a former Atlanta
pitcher. worked the first game Of the
double-header for Philadelphia, and
was beaten in ten innings 3 TO 2, after
"a terrific struggle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Defender Will Be
Built of Bronze

BRISTOL. r. J.. Sept. 20. The Her
rcshoff sloop TO he built for the Van
derbflt syndicate was a contender for
the honor of defending the Americas
cup against Sir Thomas Lipton's new
challenger. viii be constructed Of bronze.
This was decided to-day afr long
conference between Robert W Emmons
II. of Boston, who has been appointed
manager of the boat. and Nat Her
rcsoff the designer While a heavy
steel boat was first considered. il was
decided to-day that a lighter boat would
he more desirable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
VOTE IN
GOTHAM GIVES
GIANTS SERIES
BY Bill Bailey.
baseball Expert of Hearst's Chicago
American Travelling With the
White Sox)

YORK, Sept. 20-Here is
N where you get the benefit of
the first straw ballot taken on
the worlds championship series this
year.
The vote was taken right here in
New York. 1t was overw helmingly in
favor of the Giants In fact. the Ath-
letics didn't get a single vote Some
fellow started to say something about
the Athletics giving McGraw a good
licking. But it was suspected that
he was from Philadelphia and he was
so busy the next few minutes trying
to keep away from his pursuers that
it was difficult 10 interview him.
But after day Of hard work on
the straw ballot the vote stood 20 to
0 in favor Of the Giants.
Oh, yes, the New York people are
quite certain they will win the big
trophy this year Nothing to it. And
YOU know they aren't biased in their
opinions at all. Oh, no. not at all.
Porter Casts First Vote.
The first vote was secured as the
Sox left their train at l o'clock
Wednesday morning a colored por-
ter came hobbling up the platform
with some eight or ten grips.
We'll. you fellers certainly is our
friends" he said
"How's that" il was queried.
well, you done showed us that
If YOU can get base hits off them
Philadelphia pitchers and your pitch
ers can keep dem from getting hits.
dat YOU is bound to win. You done
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
EnsrER sEArs wArEReURY.

NEW YORK. sept. 20.-Basil Fosf er,
English racquet champion. defeated
I,aWrence Waterbury. the American
champion iu three straight games az
me New York Racquet and Tennis club
Yesterday Foster is being urged to
enter for the American chang. onsnlp
matches which viii be played here N
January
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
gNeLIsHMEN GOLFERS HERE.

NONTEEAL- SEPT 20 Miss NuTIeI
Dodd. the woman golf champion OF Great
Britain. and Miss Mabel Harrison Irish
champion. arrived f'pre Yesterday TO
play in the women's championship tour
namentS IN Canada and the United
states They viii represent Great
Britain IN the Canadian tournament
which begins September ~ at Dixie. and
the American t0urnameu. at Whining
ton, beginning October -.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
MANr RIrcHIE ZOE nuMnEE

NEW YORK. Sept. 2O-Wilne Richie,
worlds champion lightweight. has been
offered $40. 900 10 come East and box
ten rounds with Johnny Dundee at Mad
ison Square Garden the last week in
October.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
A. 4. c. CONTEST
FOR HAMMOND
TROPHY BEGINS
Brookhaven Golf Tourney Also
Starts To-day - Ray and
Vardon May Play Here.

TINE closing golf tournament of
the year at East Lake-for the
T. A Hammond trophy-begins
to-day with the qualifying round, in
which qualifications will be rated &C
cording TO net scores Subsequent
matches viii be played with the reg
ular handicaps, in as many flights as
ill in the qualifying round to-day.
The first and second rounds are
scheduled to be finished not later than
next Thursday, September %, the
third round by September q, and
the finals as soon as possible after
the semi final round has been COM
pleted. The final match in the first
flight will be SO holes; in other
flights, is holes.
With the great impetus golf is re-
ceiving in Atlanta, as well as all over
the South, the Athletic Club tourna-
ments this year have brought out
moro players and produced better
golf on the average, than in any pre-
vious year. The final tourney is eN-
pected to qualify the largest number
of the 1913 season.
At 8rookhaver, Too.
Another important gohng event,
also beginning to-day, is the Capital
City Country Club tournament for the
handsome Brookhaven trophy. Play
ers will be qualified according 10 net
scores. and the ensuing match play
will be with the regular club handi-
caps.
The first and second rounds must he
played by September p, the semi
finals by October 1, and the finals by
October 4.
RAY and Vardon Play Here.
A fine bit of enterprise on the part
Of the Atlanta Athletic Club is shoWp
in the negotiations now pending he
tween Stewart Maiden, the club pro.
fessional, to get Edward Ray and
Harry Vardon, the British golfers now
PLAYING off a tie at Brookline for the
open championship OF the United
States. for day Of exhibition play
al East Lake.
The tentative date set is october II,
and It is certain that with the great
interest in the game here and the re-
cent wonderful feats of the English
professionals, a huge gallery would he
on hand to watch the play.
Vardon and Ray already have heeh
secured to play in Chicago october o.
where they are to meet Chick Evans
and Warren X Wood, past and pres
ent holders Of the Western Amateur
Championship title.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Washington. .. Detroit, T.
Other games postponed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Baseball Summary
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games To-day.
ST Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia
Cleveland at New York
Chicago al Boston
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
POSSESSED Of one Of the great

-
est left hands ever flashed by
any Of the ightweiRhts and with
the Knockout kick Of a burro on
either side Of his armament one
can hardly figure how Charley is
to be denied He has taken on the
weight In the right direction
steadily and uniformly filing out
nicely around his neck and shout
ders with the legs remaining well
knit and slim giving him all o.
his power just where he needs it
right back OF the punch. As a
support for all of this Charley Is
the characteristic iceberg In the
ring. lie is seldom hurried or wor-
ried does not oyerpace himself in
the hottest of miN-ups, and best OF
all. his boxing skill enables him
always 90 bee in the right potion
TO hit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

fHARLEY comes Of family nat
- is distinctly puguarlouS. four
OF the brothers being lighters Jack
is a good lightN eight. and Billy
Wagner another Of the family. ~
one Of the best In the business Ia
the same class. combining his opera
lions largely to the rings Of the
East Naturally there was a lot
Of rivalry in the family. but il looks
at this angle as il Charley already
had outstripped his kin in the mat
ter OF development Of his f1ghtinE
skill The family name $ Ancho-
Witz. and Charley was born in LiN-
crpOoI England. hence every time
that ne wins all important battle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

TINE closing golf tournament of
the year at East Lake-for the
7 a Hammond trnnhN-hacLns
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-21
And The Baptist Revival Con-
tinueS With Increasing
Interest.
THE SUNDAY MASS MEETING.
Dancing The Theme of DR.,
POrter'S Strong Afternoon
Sermon.

The mass meeting at the Baptist
church last Sunday afternoon was
the largest gathering during the two
weeks the revival has been in pro-
gress The services were to begin
:. 8 Cock. but ling before that
hour the large auditorium. the Sun
day School room and the gallery
were full. Then chairs were placed
all about the house for those coming
later until every available inch of
space was occupied and many per-
sons failed ia get seats stall and had
to go back home.
When the large.crowd got fairly
settled down. and after a song and
prayer, DR.. Porter read a part of
the 4th chapter of 1st Peter and
chose as his text the Ord verse of the
same chapter. In his opeuing re-
marks he stated that he was going
to preaLh against and that he
had been a dancer himself, as
we'll as had all the sons and daught-
ers of his fathers family. He fu-:L!:-
ermore wanted it understood that
he had seen the evil of it and stopped
dancing some time before he COM
menced to preach the Gospel. He
said he was going to speak plainly
and he did not expect all the da-c &
men and women present to quit aft
er hearing what he had to say. but
he believed that many of them
would.
We would not attempt to give 9
synopsis of DR. Porter's arraignment
Of dancing of any and every kind.
but his hearers will bear US out in
the assertion that it was the most
forcible Argument ever heard in this
city. If those who heard Sam Jones
and George Stewart in former years
could recall everything they ever
lid against dancing and put it al
together, they would have only the
shadow of the way the evangelist
painted it,
There was another big meeting at
night the church being filed to
oveIfl1wing There were 7 additions
Sunday. making the total Sc. 80 by
confession and 70 by letter. OF the
SO coverts 10 have been baptized by
DIR. Thompson.
The meeting last night was the
only one yesterday. but two sermon {
a day will continue the rest of the
week. The prospects are good fol
many more additions.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-21
Plans For XII. 7. Ball Are
Well Under Way For This
Season.
MAY BE EIGHT BALL TEAMS.
DR.. Bassett Is Reelected Pres
ident Without OppO-
sitiOn.

Indications pointed to an eight
club circuit at the Kitty league
meeting Sunday at GAINESVILLE.
Tenn. when preliminary steps were
taken toward organization for the
= "ec- Hnr 1o-son ar y :,....-.-
vile. KY. Clarksville. Tenn. and
Cairo. H., were represented at the
meeting and Harrisburg. H.. and
Vincennes, Ind, former members of
the league. were granted fra ichises
For some unknown reason Paducah
was not represented. but it was
agreed that Paducah should continue
a member if the franchise holders
decide to remain in the league.
Without opposition DR.. Frank
Bassett. Of this city. was reelected
president. Election of other officers
was deferred until the next meeting
in Cairo. ILL.,. February 16. when all
members will be required to post
their first forfeit of $3.50 and on May
l another $3.50 must be posted to
guarantee membership for the sea-
son. President Bassett announced
that unless the Central League pur
chase the Evansville. Ind. territory,
which now belongs to the Kitty
League. that the Indiana city would
again play ball in the Kitty League.
Greensboro. KY was mentioned for
a franchise if Paducah should drop
out. The season will start about
May 20 and the salary limit will be
$500 per month exclusive of man.
ager. Last season the limit was
$3.50 including manager. The Kitty
League is certainty for the 1918
season. and the circuit will be more
compact than ever before.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-21
JOHN Sites
Elected Secretary of the Pub
lie Library Board.

The board Of directors of the pub
lie library met Friday afternoon at
the City Bank and completed its or
ganization by electing John Sites
Secretary and w. T. Tandy Treas
.urer.
President Rives appointed the fol-
lowing committees:
On Constitution and By-Laws-W.
T. Tandy and Mrs. T. c. Underwood.
On Building Plans-Mrs. w. A.
Radford and Ira A. Smith.
The board will get down to BUSH
ness at once and push the proposed
building. T
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-21
W. 7. Cooper Transfers His
tOric Hotel Property to
JnO. H. Bell.
POSSESSION GIVEN AT ONCE.
No Changes In Present Uses Of
The Building Are
Announced.

W. 7. Cooper on Saturday sold to
John H. Bell the Phoenix Hotel
property, for several years used as
small stores. the consideration being
private. The property fronting "a
feet on Main and l27 on Ninth
streets is one of the principal BUSH
ness corners In the city. The build
ing was long used as a hotel. the
historic old inn still standing. The
upper rooms are used as offices and
the building as whole Is a great
revenue producer. Recently 40 feet
was cut off on the east end for the
Rex Theatre. which Is not included
In the transfer.
. Mr.. Bell says he bought the prop
erty az an Investment and no changes
are contemplated for the present.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-21

Miss Helen Gould, who will be
married tomorrow to Finley J. Shep-
ard. of St. Louis. has waited "A years
to find a husband to suit her taste.
She is the most noted female philar-
thropist in America and though inn
mensely wealthy is so simple in her
ideas that her trousseau will cost
less than 81 900.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-21
Editorial Comment

Raymond Poircare. the new Pres
dent Of France, is considered one Of
abIest s;atesmon in Europe. He is
skillful as diplomatist, keen as a
lawyer and brilliant as an orator.
and has achieved fame in letters as
<vell as politics. He is SO years old
and has filled many high Offices, in
Guiding the premiership.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-21
Of The Revolutionary War Tab
lets Will Be
Erected.
ON GATES OF THE CEMETERY
Tablets Have Arrived And Will
Be Presented Next
Month.

The bronze tablets to commemo
rate the Revolutionary soldiers
buried in Christian County, many Of
them in unmarked graves, have beer
received t. ey ware ordered last
year by the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution. Mrs. John R
Green being Regent at that time
the tablets were sent to her. Mrs
W. r. Howell is the present Regent
Teere are two tablets 163 by q
inches. One contains 20 names anC
the other 10. Each has the follow
ing heading.
Elected BY
Col. John Green Chapter.
N. S. D. A. r.
October 1912.
AS a memorial to the Revolution
arV Soldiers Buried in Christ
tian County, KY.
FIRST TABLET.
Capt. Harry Wood.
Lieut.. Jonathan Clark.
Sergt. James Gilmore.
Charles Thomas
Samuel Younglove.
Thomas Waggoner.
Priv. Henry Brewer.
John Carter.
Absalom Nixon.
p" William Dupuy.
John Conner.
Thomas Woosely.
John Anderson.
George Barnes.
q" William Gray.
Robt. Watcher.
Thomas Dickinson.
Henry Davis.
e" Absalom Franklin.
% John Harlow.
SECOND TABLET.
Priv. Dalmoth Johnson.
Z" Night Knight.
4" Joseph Mescham.
p" Samuel Jones.
" John Philips.
Isaac Stroud.
Matthew Patton.
=" Joseph Caskey.
Isaac Palmer.
Jsmes Stewart.
" William Warren.
John Cain.
William Henry,
James Sullenger.
Robert Warner.
John Knight.
Jerry Brewer.
Samuel Johnson.
Frances Buckner.
The program for the formal pre-
sentation to the city has not beel
arranged. but the date will probabl!
be on Washington's Birthday, Sat
urday Feb. %.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-21

Washington business men are not
pleased with the desire of Governor
Wilson to do away With the inaugur-
al ball because they expected thr oueh
the sale of tickets to get back the
money they contributed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-21

& worldwide campaign for the
eradication of hookworm will be one
of the first uses to which the $780,
600, 900 endowment of the proposed
Rockefeller Foundation Fund will
be put.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-21

Substantial reduction of the tariff
all along the line in the wood pulp
xnd print paper schedules and reteE-
ton Of approximately the existing
duties on tobacco. cigars and similar
} articles constitute part of the Demo
, cratic tariff revision programme.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-21

The Danviile Hop Club has put the
ban on the Turkey Trot and other
HSseak dances. These disgusting ex-
ySitions are gradually being elimi
mated from good society.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-21

To tease her husband. a young
woman at Amesburg. Mass. hid In
trunk and was suffocated. being I'M
able to get out.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-21

{ Several English bridal couples in
high life have gone to East Africa to
spend their.honeymoons in hunting
big game.