davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1913-07-18

guished man who said only damned
fools vote, and he Is high state off,
cial.
Il am willing to let all the women
do all the voting and let the men tell
them how to do 1t. Is there any suf
fragette in the world who would not
give up her principles for a nice man!
In Great Britain there are about Il
100000 women who have no mek and
they are rather desperate. AS soon as
every woman has man, the women
get to be very peaceful. do not blame
the women for getting mad. They
ought to tear down all England. But
voting will not get them husbands and
they will be as bad of as ever.
81 feel both jolly and bully about the
subject of equal suffrage. But we Ger
tainly do not want to bring any new
source of discord into the household.
The political result would be the
same with all women voting) in this
country The women would say Let
father attend to this matter; it bothers
our little heads too much
THE English suffragettes who are
committing crimes would be locked W
here. The men, whether policemen
judges or jurymen, do not like to hurt
the women. and that is the weak point
in the case"
The mayor said that he was quite
willing to classify himself as a suf
fragist
The Southern herald., 1913-07-18

PWUrJY

Suspend judgment on the Tinker,
Evers to Chance controversy until The
middle Of October.
Frank Baker, who should know, sayH
Falkenberg has a better fadeaWay
than Christy Mathewson.
Recent statistics would indicate that
the strength of the Mobile team y
largely in the hitting of its pitchers.
Monsieur Dubuc Of the DetrolI
Tigers is not only a clever pitcher, but
formidable man with the stick y
well.
According to rumors, the names o.
the competing batteries in games u
Milwaukee are now announced In I'd
glish.
Roger Bresnahan is fat enough tns
year to impersonate some Of the %
PENDANTS in the police lieutenant cas-"
in New York.
Robinson, the Indian outfelder WIZ
Austin in the Texas league last ger
son, is playing and hitting in greI
form for Durant.
Catcher schalk of the White sox
becoming so prominent that the lans
will soon want to knON what klnO I"
a safety razor he uses.
Buck Becker, formerly with Wass
ington, and then sent to Auaau
where he failed to stick, Is playus
semi-pro ball In Washington.
President MoAleer's scouts are -
ing up the baseball talent around Wv
country for few good pitchers ano
rangy, hard-hittlng first baseman.
There is a feeling that, now '1..
Fred Clarke has broken the ice'
will be seen in a number OF gale.
this season in the role Of pinch ni''''
says a Pittsburgh exchange
Miller, pitcher for Fresno IN y
Central California league, held VAlsr
to four hits and did not give q ~
on balls. Then his manager reieAa's
him because he could not hit
Manager Evers declares that lV-
my Leach iB his pick now for the r. ~.
lar center field job with the CUBS =.
only thing that may spoil the aTIanss .sss
ment Is Tommy's underpinning' Nu
Is notoriously bad.
George McQuillan. who ioInsls ..-.
pitched for Philadelphia ana Cil0- ~.
natl in the National League, ana ~ :,
has been hurling sensational pau =. y
the Columbus American Assocl
club for tho past two years. IS
mand again BY big league dHs
The Southern herald., 1913-07-18
GEM PACKAGE IS OVERLOOKED
Diamonds Valued at 5000 Lost from
Express Wagon Finally Found
by Driver.

Baker, ore,-While $4,000 worth of
diamonds lay In the middle of Center
street Express Messenger Russell
Browning passed the busiest half hour
of his life. When he was not wiping
the sweat from his brow he was
searching the pavement.
The diamonds were in a package
consigned to a local jeweler from a
Chicago firm. Instead Of placing then,
In his chest with the other sealed
packages, Browning threw them care
lessly in the bottom of the wagon.
When he stopped to deliver the
package at its destination It was miss.
ing. Cold beads Of sweat stood out
upon his brow when he thought of the
loss.
The Southern herald., 1913-07-18
Jennings Praise johnson.

Hughey Jennings has this to say Of
Walter Johnson: johnson is the
greatest pitcher l have ever seen. It's
hard to say whether Walter has more
speed than Amos Rusie. l have never
batted against Johnson, 30 l cannot
tell definitely about that. Johnson is
ideal, not only as to his pitching abil-
ity, but also as to his disposition.
Manager Griffith knows that he can
rely absolutely upon Johnson. II he
tells him to hDish game Waiter is
willing, II he Unexpectedly tells him
to start Walter is ready. II he ad-
yertises his pitching days ahead Wal.
ter is ready. Johnson doesn't blame
his support If Il happens to be a little
wabbly. Everybody has to have a
bad day once in a while. hs'll say"
The Southern herald., 1913-07-18
BABY BEGGARS HER FATHER
Savings of Steel Worker Thrown from
Train Window Leaving Family
Stranded.

New Castle, Pa.-According to word
received here from Fernando Russo, a
steel worker now at Harrisburg, Pa,
his savings were thrown from a train
near Philadelphia by his baby, Jose
Russo, and his family are stranded.
Russo, his wife, and children, were
returning from New York, where they
went to meet relative, when the say.
ings of several months were thrown
away. The parent gave his baby his
pocketbook to play with, and Jose
tossed it out Of window. The fam
lily travelled from Philadelphia to Har.
risburg on a freight train.
The Southern herald., 1913-07-18
Slx-Year.old Girl Bore All the Symp-
toms Of Extreme Old
Age.

Cleveland.-Rosie Gryelck, 2107
Robin avenue, Lakewood, is dead Of
"old age" though her seventh birth
day was not until next August.
The little girls hair was as gray as
that of the aged women who are end
ing their long lives in the sun at War
renyille.
Not only had her hair turned gray
but many other characteristic changes,
which appear with the passing OF mid
die life, accompanied the progress Of
the rare malady which caused her
death,
Her steps we're faltering, and her
hands withered, while wrinkles lined
her face.
Her parents and her younger sis
ters had become accustomed to these
changes. So had some of the neigh
bors.
Many others who visited the house,
learned for the first time of the little
girl whose life had so been teleseoped
that Wnlle youth was yet beginning
old age came on.
To many Of these visitors this was
an awesome thing, They crossed them.
selves and talked of it in whispers.
Coroner P. ]. Byrne visited the
home after the child's death and reit
Grated the statement that she had died
of "old age"
Raymund's disease was given as the
cause of death. This unusual affeo
tion, as medical textbooks SHOW, IL
named after DR.. Maurice Raymund
who first described it in 1862. 1t has
It's seat In the heart and results IN
a diminished aow Of blood to the
lungs.
The final result is a malnutritior
The Southern herald., 1913-07-18
WHY BODiE WAS BROUGHT IN
ManaoeF Callahan Wanted to Impress
on Mattlek That He Had Com
mltted GrIeVous Error.

One White sox outfelder lost his
berth as a regular because Of a mis-
take Of omission that sheds an inter
eBting sidelight on Jimmy Callahan as
a manager. It also furnishes a moral
for players aspiring to retain their
posts as regulars in major league com
pany.
The player In question was Chink
Mattick, sometimes called Walter by
the ball players. The game in ques-
ton caused many brain storms and
heartburns, for it was lost by the
White Sox to the worlds champions
recently at Comiskey park, before a
crowd Of fans that had their, minds set
on victory. The final score was 10 to
8, with the home team Just failing to
furnish one Of the most brilliant and
successful ninth inning rallies ever
seen on ball field.
The error of omission Of MRttick
came in the sixth inning, with two out
two runs in and runners on first and
third bases. Mattick's play was b
get on by all manner Of means, fill the
sacks and give q chance for q pinch
hitter TO clean the bases. With a
count Of two balls and two strikes on
the batter, Pitcher Ray Collins, the
southpaw Of the Boston club, sent
over a slow wide curve. Instead Of
letting the ball hit him, Mattick fell
back, nearly going down in his eager
ness to avoid being hit That pitch
ed ball would have done Mattick no
harm. 1t was too slow to do damage
that would even ruffle the feelings of
ball player Of his type. The next
ball pitched was over the heart of
the plate, Mattick was compelled to
offer at the sphere and he hit the oval
for high fly to Harry Hooper, re-
firing the side and checking the first
White Sox rally Of the day.
As events afterward proved, one run
would have tied the score, and two
The Southern herald., 1913-07-18
aRIa Tim to vlsIt Eunnn.

New York-Congressman Timothy
D. C"Big Tim") Sullivan. whose af.
fairs have been in charge Of a commit.
tee for four months, has SO nearly re.
covered his health that he is MAKING
plans for a summer trip to Europe. 40
cording to Sheriff Julius Harburger.
who has been the Bowery statesman's
friend through many hsrd-fought cam.
paigns. Harburger, who visited Sulli,
van at a farm whore he is resting In
West Chester county. also said "Bis
Tim" was hoping to take his seat e
congress next Decembss.
The Southern herald., 1913-07-18
NOVEL LAW POINTS
WANT HUSBANDS, NOT VOTES
Mayor Gaynor Explains MilItaney-
Not Enough Men for All, Fair
Sex Desperate.

New York.-Women become mill
tant sufragists because they have no
husbands, and for that very reason
there is no need Of apprehension in
this country Of the bomb-hurling and
understanding type Of vote seeker,
according to Mayor Gaynor. These
and other sentiments on the subject of
votes for women we're expressed by
the mayor in an interview he gave at
city hall.
The mayor believes that II all the
women make up their minds they want
The Southern herald., 1913-07-18

William J. Sweeney Of the Boston
was born Covngon Ky g. 1886 He student at the
college, Cincinnati Ohio from 1902 to 1904 and member
priesthood
instead the fall Of 1904 Joined the Toledo club The
Rock Island Ill., the Islanders
Pacific
by Chicago Cubs for the of 1907 and after
traded by the Cubs Boston Del Howard
become the ball
the game the guardians the station
we'll batting
third in the National league list with batting
The Southern herald., 1913-07-18
Poor Town for lawyer.

Penn yam, N. Y.-This is no town
for a lawyer There is not single
civil or criminal case in Yale county
undispueed cf. and there will be no
cases to be tried before the semi-an-
ual term of the country court this
month. Yale county has a population
Of 1OS, 700.
The Southern herald., 1913-07-18

to vote they will vote, and the men
may as we'll understand it first as last.
But the great weakness of the wom-
ems cause is that they do not all stand
together Some of the mayors trench
ant remarks on the question are:
There are lots of men who should
not have the vote. | know a distin-
The Southern herald., 1913-07-18
CHILD KILLED BY SENILITY

which brings about changes, which
commonly accompany old age The
immediate cause of the childs death
was dropsy.
The Southern herald., 1913-07-18
Alexander In Form.

grover Cleveland Alexander Is dis
playing the form Of two years ago for
the PhilllaA Avn
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-03-20
SYNOPSIS.

The scene at the opening OF the story Is
laid In the library OF an old worn-out
southern plantation, known as the Bar
ony. The place is TO be sold. and It's
history and that OF the owners, the
Quintards. Ia the subject OF discussion by
Jonathan Crenshaw, u business man,
stranger known as Bladen. and Bob
Yancy. a farmer. when Hannibal Wayne
Hazard. a mysterious child OF the old
southern family. makes his appearance
Yancy tells how he adopted the boy. Ma
thaniel Ferris buys the Barony. but the
Quintards deny any knowledge OF the
boy. Yancy to keep Hannibal. Captain
Murrell friend OF the Quintards. APP
pears and asks questions about the Bar
ony. Trouble at Scratch Hin. when Han
nibal is kidnapped by Dave Blount. Cap
tain Murrelfs agent. Yancy overtakes
Blount. gives him II thrashing and secures
the boy. Yancy appears before Squire
BALKAN, and is discharged with costs for
the plaintiff. Betty Malroy a friend Of
the Ferrises. has an encounter with Cap
tain Murrel. who forces his attentions on
her. and is rescued by Bruce Darlington.
Betty sets out for her Tennessee home
Darlington takes the same stage Yancy
and Hannibal disappear with Murrell on
their trail. Hannibal arrives at the home
OF Judge Slocum Price. The Judge recog
Mics In the boy. the grandson Of an old
time friend. Murrell arrives at Judges
home. Cavendish family on raft rescue
Nancy. who IL apparently dead. Price
breaks Jail. Betty and Darlington arrive
ut Belle Plain. Hannibal's rifle dscloses
some startling things to the judge. Han
nibal and Betty meet again.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-03-20
y VAUCHANKESTER
ZkU,Zp41z0XS By DMEZXZL

or the captain in no uncertain tones
He was not to repeat that visit.
AS Murrell approached, the hot col
or surged into Betty's face. AS for
Hannibal, he had gone white to the
desperately.
Murrell. with all his hardihood,
realized that too great confidence
had placed him in an awkward posi-
ton, for Betty turned her back on
him and began an animated CONVEX
sation with Darlington and Charley
Norton.
Hicks. the Belle Plain overseer,
pushed his way to Murrelrs side
Here. John Murrell. amt you go
ing to show us a trick or two?" he
inquired.
Murrell turned quickly with a sense
OF relief.
If you can spare me your rifle" he
said. but his face wore a bleak look.
Don't you think you've seen about
enough. Bet?" demanded Tom. You
don't care for the shooting, do your"
That's the very thing ! do care
for; think I'd rather see that than
the horse-racing," said Betty perverse
ly.
Betty now seated herself in the car
riage. with Hannibal beside her
! quietly determined to miss nothing
The Judge. feeling that he had come
into his own. leaned elegantly against
"a " ba rfr -
OF each shot as 1t was made.
Il hope you gentlemen are not go
ing to let me walk off with the price
said Murrell. approaching the grouI
about the carriage. Mr. Norton,
am told you are clever with the rife.
Il am not shooting today" respond
ed Norton haughtily.
Murrell stalked back to the line.
AT forty PAGES I'd risk it myself
maam." said the Judge. But at
hundred. orhand like this. shout,
most certainly fail"
1t would be hard to beat that
they heard Murrell say.
AT least 1t would be quite possibl
to equal it," said Darlington. &C
vancing with Hannibals rife in hi
hands
II was tossed to his shoulder. an
poured out its contents in a brigh
stream OF flame There was a me
ment Of silence.
Center shot. ma'am." cried tn
Judge.
I'm add twenty dollars TO tn
purse" Norton addressed himself I
Darlington. And | shall hope, ST
to see It go into your pocket"
Our sentiments exactly. ma an
are they not?" said the Judge
Perhaps you'd like TO bet littl
OF your money!" remarked Murrell.
I'm ready to do that too, SIR" r.
sponded Norton quietly
Five hundred dollars. then. ths
this gentleman in whose success 20
take so great an interest, can neithe
equal nor better my next shot" Mu
rell had produced roll OF bills as
| spoke
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-03-20

I'VE got here just today Miss Bet
ty." said Hannibal.
Mr.. Ware, careless as to dress.
scowled down on the child. He had
favored Boggs' with his presence, not
because he felt the least interest in
horse-racing. but because he had no
faith in girls. and especially had he
profound mistrust OF Betty. She was
so much easily portable wealth.
pink-taced chit ready to fall into the
arms Of the first man who proposed
to her. But Charley Norton had not
seemed disturbed by the planters
forbidding air.
What ragamuffin's this. Betty?"
growled Ware disgustedly.
But Betty did not seem to hear.
Did you come alone, Hannibal?"
she asked.
No. ma'am; the Judge and Mr. Ma
haffy. they fetched me"
The judge had drawn nearer as
Betty and Hannibal spoke together,
but Mahaffy hung back. There were
CULTS not to be crossed by him. II
was different with the Judge; the
native magnificence of his mind fitted
him for any occasion.
ALLOW me the honor to present my
self. ma'am-Price is my name
Judge Slocum Price. May | be per-
mitted to assume that this is the Miss
Betty of whom my young protege so
often speaks?"
Tom Ware gave him a glance or
undisguised establishment. while Nor
ton regarded him with an expression
OF stunned and resolute gravity.
Betty looked at the Judge rather in
quiringly.
Il am glad he has found friends.
she said slowly. She wanted TO be
lieye that Judge Slocum Price was
somehow better than he looked, which
should have been easy. since it was
incredible that he could have been
worse
lie has indeed found friends" said
the Judge with mellow JUNCTION. and
swelling visibly.
Now Betty caught sight OF earring
ton ard bowed. Occupied with Han
nibal and the Judge. she had been I'm
aware OF his presence. Darlington
stepped forward.
Have you met Mr. Norton. and my
brother. MIR. Carrington?" she asked
The two young men shook hands
and Ware improved the opportunity
to inspect the newcomer. But al
his glance wandered over him. II tool
in more than Darlington. for 1t in
cluded the fine figure and swarth,
face of Captain Murrell. who. witt
his eyes fixed on Betty. was thrustinl
his eager way through the crowd.
Murrell had presented himself a
Belle Plain the day before. For up
ward OF a year. Ware had enJoye,
great peace OF mind as a direct re
suit OF his absence from west Ten
nessee. and when he thought OF hin
at all he had invariably put a perio'
10 his meditations with. Il hope L
hell he catches II wherever he is"
More than this. Betty had spokel
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-03-20

Norton colored with embarrass-
ment. Darlington took in the situa-
ton
Walt a minute" he said, and
passed his purse to Norton. Cover
his money. sir" he added briefly.
Thank you. my horses have run
away with most Of my cash. ex-
planned Norton.
Your shot" said Darlington short
ly, to the outlaw.
Murrell taking careful aim, fired,
clipping the center
AS soon as the result was known,
Darlington raised his rife; his bullet
truer than his opponents, drove out
the center Murrell turned on him
with an oath.
You shoot well, but board stuck
against tree is no test for mans
nerve he said insolently.
Darlington was charging his piece
Il only know OF one other kind Of
target" he observed coolly.
"Yes-a living target" cried Muir
rell.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-03-20
IN A SHADOW.
lnveterate Tea Orinker Feared Par
alysis.

Steady use of either tea or coffee
often produces alarming symptoms as
the poison (caffeine) contained in
these beverages acts with more po-
tency in some persons than in others.
Il was never coffee drinker."
writes an III. woman. but tea drink
er. ! was very nervous. had frequent
spells of sick headache and heart
trouble. and was subject at times to
severe attacks of bilious collie.
NO end of sleepless nights-would
have spells at night when my right
side would get numb and Jingle like
a thousand needles were pricking my
flesh Az times | could hardly put my
tongue out of my mouth and my right
eye and ear were affected.
The doctors told me | was liable to
become paralyzed at any time, so l
was in constant dread ] took no end
of medicine-all TO no good.
THE doctors told me TO quit using
tea. but | thought could not live
without it-that it was my only stay.
| had been a tea drinker for twenty
five years: was under the doctors
care for fifteen.
About six months ago. l finally
quit tea and commenced to drink
Postum.
81 have never had one spell of sick
headache since and only one light
attack of bilious collie. Have quit hav-
ing those numb spells at night. sleep
well and my heart is getting stronger
all the time" Name given upon re-
| quest.
Postum now comes in concentrated.
powder form. called Instant Postum.
1t is prepared by stirring a level tea
spoonful in a cup OF hot water. adding
sugar TO taste. and enough cream to
bring the color to golden brown.
Instant Postum is convenient;
| there's no waste; and the flavor Is al
ways uniform. Sold by grocers every
] where.
A Soup trial tin mailed for grocer's
name and 2-cent stamp for postage
Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd, Battle Creek.
Mich.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-03-20
Equally as Good.

A Sunday school teacher in the mid
die west asked all of her pupils who
wished to go to heaven to hold up
their right hands. All did bnt one
little girl.
Why, Mary" said the teacher. why
don't you hold up your hand today.
just as you did last Sunday when |
asked the same question:"
Il know" said Mary. but papa has
Just got tickets for Los Angeles
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-03-20

Some of the sacred crocodiles of In
dia are said to be over hundred. and
vast estimates have been made of the
ages Of the giant tortoises of MAZDA
gascar. Certainly there was till re
Gently land may be stil) tortoise In
the garden of the Governor of Cape
town which came there eighty years
ago. and was believed to be 100 wher
1t arrived.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-03-20
Got His Answer.

Standing by the entrance of large
estate in the suburbs of Dublin are
two huge dogs carved out Of granite.
An Englishman going by in a hack
thought he would have some fun with
the Irish driver
How often. Jack. do they feed those
two big Dogs"
Whenever they bark. sir" was the
straight-faced reply.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-03-20
Were Only Bent.

She weighed only 2s6, so that when
she trod on banana skin she sub
sided very gently. A polite shop
keeper came out to assist her to rise
from a box of his best new-laid eggs.
oh. l do hope l have not broken
them" she cried.
Not at all, madam" said the polite
one; they are only bent"