davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-14
LITERARY QUALITIES.

When in any nation an individ-
ual is born who Is capable OF
producing great thought an
other is born capable Of compre-
hending and admiring 1t.
Between esteem and contempt
there Is In literature path
which offers success without
glory and is also obtained with
out merit
1t Is worth a hundred times
more to adapt work to the ma
ture Of a human rnind than to
what is called the state Of 80.
ciety. In man there is some
thing inimitable; thence 1t IS that
in the acts and works Of art
there are these fixed rules-beau-
ties that will always please or
else contrivances that will please
but for short time.-Joubert.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-14
Her idoak

Her ideal
Nell - Miss Antique says the only
reason she Inns never married II be.
cause she has an ideal. What do you
suppose her ideal is2 Belle-SimpIy a
man who will propose.-PhiladeIpbia
Record.
Exoites Curiosity,
The better kind Of front We pnt MP
tho more people want to know what II
behind it--Puck.
awsrms of Bees.
A swarm Of bees contains from 10.
600 to 10000 In a natural state; In {
hive, from 10000 90 10000 bees.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-14
Buccaneers,

A "buccaneer' originally meant Q
man who used "buccan." or frame
for drying and smoking meat and 90
preserving It for long voyages, ,..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-14
Hjn Truthful Momanta.

els Bliggins a man Of his word7"
"Only when he sings I won't 60
home till morning "-washington Star.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

in Cincinnati after tramping his way
from this city and proceeded to inform
a sporting editor that he could fight
and quickly scored a knockout. Other
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Newspaper Mems
Golf Tourney Will
Have 80 Entrants

A list of at least 80 entrants was ex-
pected by the committee looking after
the golf tournament in which Atlanta
newspaper men will compete for the next
two or three weeks at East Lake, by
courtesy of the Atlanta Athletic Club,
which will play the host of the occa-
sion
The committee, meeting Wednesday,
undertook to fix the handicaps for the
list-a very necessary procedure, as it
ranged from w. r. Tichenor and Dick
Jemison, who play regular" golf in the
Eighties" to ambitious performers who
could be induced to tell their usual
scores only by the promise of fair
handicap
AS soon as the list is complete it will
be published, with the revised terms
Ut the tournament. II is decided that
the preliminary round will be played be-
fore the end of the present week That
will result, of course, in the defeat of
half the entrants, who will form second
flight of their own and contest for an
other trophy. In this way, every player.
no matter how uncertain, is assured of
at least two rounds of play before be-
ing eliminated
The entrance fee is ST. Players on
being paired will be expected TO COM
municate with their opponents and ar
range a meeting ON the East Lake links
at the earliest convenient date.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

frankie Is No Match for Fast
Mexican From Los Angeles
in Ten-Round Go.
! YEW ORLEANS, LA, Oct. 29.-

n TEW ORLEANS, LA, Oct. 20
IN Joe Rivers, the Mexican boxer
from Los Angeles, Cal, gave
frankie Russell. of this city, boxing
lesson for ten rounds. here last night.
Russell was kept on the defensive
throughout the entire battle, hardly
landing a half-dozen good blows.
The Mexican used a left jab to good
advantage and usually followed it up
with a dandy right cross. frankie
was willing at all times, but he was
simply up against his master.
The first two rounds were rather
tame, neither boy taking a chance,
In the third session Rivers started at
work with vengeance dancing
around Russell and shooting in
straight lefts to Franl<ie's face. Rus
sell tried hard in the fourth and fifth
rounds and did his best fighting.
The Mexican had slight shade in
the next couple of rounds, Russell's
swings going way wide of their mark
The eighth, ninth and tenth rounds
were rather slow, but at the end there
was no doubt as to the winner RiV-
erS had a wide margin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
DevOre Starts Work
On Tech Linemen

Heisman's Yellow Jackets were a
tired bunch Of football players when
they walked off Grant Field yester
day afternoon. The players were kept
working until they were practically
exhausted and simply had to quit.
Lieutenant Devore took charge of
the linemen and it win be no fauld
Of his if the Tech defense isn't able
to stand up against any sort of a
charge.
Coach Devore is a demon for work
and the boys work their heads off to
please him. He knows how to get the
best out of man, and with a few
days with the Jacket line there is go
ing to be a noticeable improvement in
their play.
Coach Heisman can now give his
entire attention to his backfield. This
department of play, considered strong
now, should improve to practically a
state of perfection under his tute-
lage, which will not be divided as it
has been.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Maps and Yankees
Sign to Play Games
With Atlanta Team

The CLEVELAND Maps will play here
next spring. Secretary Barnard, of the
Cleveland American League, was in At
lanta yesterday afternoon and, after a
conference with President Galloway, of
the local baseball club, closed for three
exhibition dates.
The dates are Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, March 10, 20 ana 81 This is
the first time that the Maps have played
here. and they should draw large
crowds
These three games will te played by
the Maps on a jump from Macon, Bar
nard having just made arrangements
for the use of the Macon clubs grounds
for training purposes the coming spring.
Mr.. Barnard stated yesterday that he
would want to make arrangements for
q couple Of more games when the Maps
started working their way back home
again the first part of April.
Dock Johnston, the former Lookout
and Pelican: Joe Jackson, the runner
up to Ty Cobb in batting, and former
Pelican, and Nap Lajoie, the great
Frenchmar, will be three attractions
with the Maps.
One other exhibition game date has
also been arranged, the Crackers sign
ing to play one game with the New
YORK Americans on March 26
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
By. Tad

local pugilists were matched with the
New Yorker, tbut all of them fhet the
same fate. 1t is predicted that the bout
will attract a record crowd. 49,. 49,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

Maddening skin diseases can't exist ~ Tetsey.
Inc u used because Tetterine IL scicntihcail,
E,ep.a,rrsed to remote the CAUsE as well az ihs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Johnson Wins Over
Christy Mathewson

MUSCOGEE. OKLA, oct 2s.-The
sox and Giants made a shift in their
program, and instead of stepping off at
Fort Smith. Ark, as originally SEIZED =
afternoon
The Sox are both happy and sad.
Happy because they are again within
one game of their rivals with a chance
to even up the count to-day: sad be-
cause of the accident that occurred at
Tulsa yesterday, when the stands fell,
killing one and injuring 80 soldiers who
attended the play
Walter Johnson outpitched the Won
derful Matty. who rtired at the end of
the fourth inning. The Sox won to O.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
North Carolina Put
Through Hard Work

CHAPEL HILL, n. c., Oct. 29.-The
University of North Carolina football
squad, in scrimmgae yesterday after
noon, fought its hardest practice battle
OF the season. With Coach Tol Pendle-
ton playing in the back field and Coach
Tom Wilson in the line for the scrubs,
the varsity met stubborn opposition.
The regular eleven held its own well
against the mighty smashing strength
OF the Princeton ex-captain, and once
or twice while carrying the ball Pendle-
ton was thrown for loss OF five yards.
Inc tackling OF Edwards. the 200
pound varsity tackle the broken fisla
running of Phillips, and the ability OF
quarterback Taylor to pick openings
featured
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
GEORGIA SQUAD
PUT THROUGH
LONG WORKOUT
Cunningham Expects Tough Bat
tie From North Carolina.
Carey May Be Lost.
TuENS "a oct 90 Curn,n,

n THENS, GA, Oct. 29.--Cunning-
~ ham ran his team till dark yes
terday afternoon, working out
the kinks Of the Virginia game The
men will scrimmage with some new
plays that have been given out for
the game against North Carolina on
Sanford Field Saturday. Great inter-
est is being shown in this game here,
as it is the only real battle that will
be accorded local fans this season.
The strong showing the Tarheels
made against the V. p. /. eleven Sat-
urday is causing the coaches here
much worry. 1t has been several
years since Georgia and North Caro-
lima played and the Red and Black
is extremely anxious to keep up its
good showing of the season by re-
turning the winners.
Henderson's Loss Bio Blow.
THE loss of Henderson in this game
Will be decided blow to Nc
Whorter's clan. Not only will he be
missed in the line, but his kicking
is the main feature of the Red and
Black defense. He will return to
Athens to-day, but will hardly get in
uniform for at least a couple Of
weeks.
Carey May BE Out for Season.
Carey, who has been out since the
Dahlonega battle with fractured
shoulder bone, has had the plaster
cast removed, but his shoulder is still
too sore for work He will hardly get
in another game this season
Strictly secret practice will be held
the rest of this week and there will be
but few afternoons the remainder Of
the season when the gates to Sanford
Field will be open to even the stu
dent body. Cunningham is not going
to rest on the laurels won in the
games already played, but is going
after the scalps of Clemson, Tech and
Auburn. The strengthening of the
Tech coaching staff by the addition of
Devore this late in the season is taken
| here to mean that no efforts are to
| be wasted by the yellow Jackets in
| preparing for the annual Georgia
| Tech circus on the 18th of next month.
South vs. East.
The game against North Carolina
will really be Southern football
against Eastern football as all the
| Tarheel coaches are old Princeton
| players who have been using the
| Tigers line of play all season. AS
sistant Coach Pendleton will accom- :
| pany the team here, and since he
was all-Amerioan when at Prince.
ton will cause a bit of sideline inter-
| est
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Welsh and Saylor
To Be in Winnipeg

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2s.-Milburn
Saylor and F'redie Welsh, lightweight
champion of England, will meet for the
second time at Winnipeg, Canada, No
vember 10 in twelve-round no-decision
boxing contest. In their first meeting
Sayior knocked Welsh out with a ter
rifle body punch, but the Engllshman
claimed foul and in order to clear
up the muddle the men have been re-
matched.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Another Hitch in
Ritchie-Cross Go

NEW YORK. Oct. ga hitch devel-
oped to-day in the Willie Ritchie-each
Cross bout, which had been postponed
to November 10, in Madison Square
Garden. Notice was given to Manager
Billy Gibson of the Garden Athletic
Club. that the date would not be avail
able for the reason that on that morn
ing carpenters would have to begin the
work of Transforming the Gardens in
terror for the HorseShow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Women Will Vote on
Coast Boxing Bouts

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2g.-The fate
of the fight game is to be left to the
women who will be given an opportunity
to vote on the question in Venice. the
beach city near here, on November 5.
when an initiative petition for the pro
hibition Of boxing contests is submit
ted at an election Opposition to box
ing Developed after the recent death of
Pugilist John Young from the effects
of blow received in a prize ring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Virginia Reel Comes
Back at Cornell Ball

ITHACA. ~ Y, Oct. 29-The tango
turkey trot and other modern dances
must give way to the old fashioned vir
gina reel in the assembings of the
sophomores of the State College of
Agriculture at Cornell University.
AT the first social meeting of the year
members of thisr class enthusiastically
took up the Virginia reel, and the tango
and all Of its eyolutions were barred,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
New York Newsboy to
Box Johnny Kilbane

CLEVELAND, O., oct ga New
York newsboy, unknown among local
boxing enthusiasts, will meet Johnny
Kilbane. featherweight champion, in a
ten-round bout in Cincinnati tomorrow
night The youngster uses the name of
Knockout Mars in the ring
Two years ago the newSboy arrived
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-20

manu- tnaI rne government snOuld lr1-
gate the arid lands Of the west. c.
A. Denen was elected to the executive
committee No other elections were
held.
In his annual address State Master
Gardner offered the following plat
form for the Endorsement of the grange:
First - That We shall recognize the
grange as q necessity in every rural town
in Massachusetts and that we shall en-
deayor through a wise extension policy
TO speedily bring about the time when
every rural town shall be thus supplied
with vigorous, progressive and enduring
grange.
Second.-That we shall recognize that
for the grange to assume this mission of
necessity implies serious obligation and
that every subordinate grange which fails
to measure up to such responsibility has
not made good its promise of rural de-
Tense. conveying, therefore, our earnest
determination that every subordinate
grange shall make good in the broadest
sense.
Third. That such defense consists in
the threefold responsibility-(a) to exert
every energy present within that grange
for the development of the forces Of that
community toward making it better
community, real betterment being inter-
preted to include better individuals, better
farms, better homes, better morals and
better civic life in every respect; (b) to
exert every energy present within that
grange for the federation of the forces
within that community for the promotion
of its highest progress; (c) to lead the
way in the broader union of country town
with country town in the effective cham
pionship of legislation and of appropria-
ton that shall insure a square deal for
rural interests and a just share for the
farmer and for the farmers environment,
in the distribution of the means that make
for the highest advancement of the COM
monwealth as a whole.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-20
Cream Puff Cure.

Young woman teacher in school
in one of the poorer parts of the city
was overcome by a sudden attack OF
illness the other day. She dismissed
the class. telling the boys she felt too
i'll TO continue. but hoped to be quite
we'll by the next day. The teacher
rested her head on her arms and sat
at her desk few minutes waiting for
strength to start on the journey home
ward. She was only duly conscious
of what was going on about her ana
did not notice a group OF the ragged
Youngsters gathered by the door In
deep consultation.
In a little while she heard some one
SOFTLY say. Teacher" and looked up.
1t was the raggedest boy of the lot,
and he was holding out a paper bag
full of something.
What is it, Jimmie?' she asked.
"Somethin' t. eat" replied Jimmie.
but I'm not hungry"
Eyes, you are" insisted the ragged
philanthropist winking at her grayely.
"Nobody's sick except when they're
hungry. We took up a election an
got these cream puffs far youse. Eat
'em .-...ot, ma'am, an you'll feel bet
c"--philadelpu.,s Sts..
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-20
PROPORTIONAL Representation.

Regarding the much discussed ques-
hon of proportional representation in
,he national grange, Master Hull of
Michigan in his annual address ex-
pressed the opinion that the adoption
of the plan proposed by the Michigan
state grange at former sessions is su-
perior to the one rejected by the ma
tional grange this year. but that either
plan would so increase the expense OF
the national grange meeting as to rem
der an increase in dues to the national
grange necessary. He also explained
that it is difficult to amend the constl-
tuition of the national grange. as
amendments must first be passed by a
two-thirds vote of the delegates at q
national grange meeting and then re-
ceive the approval of two-thirds Of the
grange states.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-20
BAY STATE GRANGE
Some Features of the Work In
Massachusetts.

pie-ince ntives to Community SerV-
ice-State Master Gardeners Grange
PIatform-Increase of Membership.
The fortieth annual session of the
Massachusetts state grange was held
in Springfield, with 434 voting dele
gates. The report of the secretary
showed go oranges in the state, with
total membership of 32,307. an i'll
crease of about 900 members the past
year. Worcester grange has $50 mem
bers, the largest grange in the state
The lecturer reported the total attend
ance on grange meetings the past veal
as 255,322, The trustees of the educa-
tional aid fund reported receipts a.
follows: From subordinate oranges.
$1,597; from Pomona oranges. sos;
other sources S57S. This educational
fund now amounts to nearly $4,000.
1t is loaned out in small amounts to
worthy young people who are seeking
an education and who desire tempo
a
loans thus far have been made. 1t
recommended that every grange in the
state select the first meeting night in
Nav this wear to raise funds by enter
tainment or otherwise for this educa-
ti0nal aid fund
Among other important matters that
were determined upon by the grange
was the adoption of a resolution re-
queSting the national grange to permit
such state oranges as desire to pro
vide that the election in subordinate
oranges shall take place in the month
of November and the installation to oc-
cur in January. as at present.
The grange went on record as in IA
vor of the agricultural extension Dill
now before congress. 1t was voted TO
enable all lecturers to attend the CON
ference. that their expenses should be
paid by their respective oranges or that
the executive committee and state lee
turer should provide means to assist
such oranges as appear to need assist
ance for this purpose. The grange
placed itself on record as approving
the work of the state forestry depart
ment
A recommendation of the state mas
ter to give prizes to those oranges
which performed the best work in com
munity service was adopted. The
grange also went on record as being III
favor of an appropriation of $4,000
for an agricultural building at the State
Agricultural college. Several recon-
mendations concerning the study of
home economics We're adopted. DR.. p.
z. Claxton of Washington, United
States commissioner of education gave
an address on The Future of the
Farmers Child" The committee on
agriculture believes that there is equal
ly as good reason for urging the Unit
ed States government to drain the
swamp lands of New England as TO de-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-20
Nearly hundred fonts type, in the latest and mo
popular faces have been added and we have compile
equipment to handle complicated unusual work

Printed matter is used to produce some particular
suit and the better its appearance the better the result
Our prices based actual knowledge of COST and
profits Is per cent of the total charge for the 10
We make no deviation from this On ordinary CONNIE
cial work have established price list printed al
on special unusual work will give an estimate.
are always ready to give information about the ways
doing printing show samples and discuss the best metho
of getting results from printed matter.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-21

A rope, apparently, but why should
there be ropes in that house? There
had never been any before. He
climbed over it and it was a climb
Of hundreds of feet and the height
made him giddy. That was house,
another house, not the one he had
been living in. And there were lights
all about. Perhaps one of them was
the light at the parsonage. And a big
bell was booming. That was his
church bell and he would be late for
the meeting.
Some one was speaking to him. He
knew the voice. He had known ii al
ways and would know 1t forever. 1t
was the voice he wanted to hear
"Grace!" he called. Grace! I want
you Don't go! Don't go! Grace,
OH my dear! don't go"
Then the voice had gone. No, 1t had
not gone. 1t was still there and he
heard it speaking to him, begging him
to listen, pleading with him to go
somewhere, go back, back to some.
thing or other. And there was an
arm about his waist and some one
was leading him, helping him. He
broke down and cried childishlv and
some one cried with him.
CTO BE CONTINUED)
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-21

crushed against the wall, it is good
plan to fix a strong rail around each
side of the narrowing place. at a
height of from seven to nine inches
from the floor, and similar distance
from the wall.
This will prevent thu SOW founder
ing down with her back against the
side of the pen and provides a refuge
for the youngsters who can get under
the projection.
1t is O great mistake to provide the
narrowing sow with a large quantity
of bedding. Under ordinary circum-
stances there is no better bedding
material for pigs than good wheat
straw, but for the narrowing SOW a
moderate quantity of short stuff is
preferable to the long materials in
which the pigs are apt to get tangled
and unable to escape quickly out of
the way of clumsy mother
The question whether at narrowing
time the SOW should be left to her
own devices, or assisted in any way
in taking charge of the pigs until the
birth is complete is much debated by
pig breeders. She should certainly be
watched.
In many cases the SOW farrows dur
ing the night and is found with her
pigs all right and comfortable in the
morning. but it is not always so. and
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-21
SORE SHOULDER
CAUSES AND CURE
While Friction and Pressure Con-
tine There Can Be No Per-
manent Healing.

The axiom in medicine, Remove
the cause and the effect will cease"
Sore shoulders and backs are due to
two causes. friction and pressure. and
while these continue III operation
there can be no sure or permanent
healing.
That the sore heals up pretty we'll
when the animal is not at work
doubtless it would heal completely IL
the rest was long enough. and
breaks out again when the mare is
put to work. says Horse Journal is
eloquent of something being wrong
with the fit of the collar.
There are occasionally met with
animals. especially those out of CON
dition, with skins so tender that thew
are only kept at work with the great.
est difficulty, and for these 1t is some.
times necessary to find other work
or special means of draught in the
shape of breast harness.