davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
destroyer Smith Yearning
To Sink McCarty Cruiser;
Gunboat Is Ready to Sign Up

We always thought money was only
a second consideration with a fight
er. Gosh! Yer learn a lot as yer
get older
JOCKEY ARTHUR WRTSPEN has
, just returned from Venezuela.
The rider says it's a great country.
in a sort of "a way. Sunday, ac-
cording TO Artie. is a genuine day
of rest Starting at & a. m. the
natives hold cock fights until l.
Then an hour IL wasted for dinner.
From until there is racing. An
other hour wasted for supper. From
to the matadors spar with the
bulls. Then the boys try to win
little change at the wheel. The rest
of the time they sleep.
For a guy suffering from neu-
rasthenia, Ven is just the spot.
MAYBE if Jim Jeffries returns
w TO the ring he will train in
stead of fishing Maybe he will
tell his friends just what his con-
dition is Maybe his knees will
not keep rafting like a pair Of
bones at A minstrel show You
never can tell.
THE Gave Man" "Abysmal
Brute" and Hairy Monster is
severely criticising the present crop
of white Hopes saying they're
all dubs. They may be all Of that.
But you've got to give them credit.
When they enter the ring they do
their best. None, up to date, has
ever shown the white feather and
then blamed il ON poison admins
tered by a second.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
BY GEORGE E, PHAIR.

made walking delegate of the ball play
ers union.
Another argument against the yarn
that Tommy Leach will Join the Fed
eral League is that Tommy is afflicted
with intelligence.
RAIN.
A magnate stands amid the rain;
His words are quite bombastie.
He speaks in accents loud and plain,
And most enthusiastic.
His brow is dark, his eye is grim,
He uses hectic phrases
For every raindrop means to him
A dollar gone to blazes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
THOMAS AND SAYLOR
ARE HERE FOR MATCH

THE coming fight between Joe
Thomas, the crack New
orleans lightweight. and
Young SaylOr. Of indianapolis. at
the Orpheum Theater Tuesday IS
attracting quite a bit Of interest
among the local pugilstic fans. It
is an important bout for both boys.
as victory for either means a
match With one or the leading con
tenders for the lightweight cham
pionship.
THOMAS and Saylor arrived here
last night. and look At for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
JIGGS DONAHUE DIES
IN COLUMBUS ASYLUM

CHICAGO. ILL, March 29.-Jiggs
Donahue, who was known at one time
as the greatest first baseman in the
game is dead. The former Chicago
American League player passed away
in an insane asylum at Columbus, Ohio,
five weeks ago
Donahues chief claim to distinction
was made in 1906 in the world series
against the Chicago Cubs. Jiggs ac-
cepted no less than a dozen hard
chances
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
TECH LOOKS STRONG; PITTS CAN PITCH And HIT

their man. which was what they
started out TO do.
Fax Montague. In his initial ap-
pearanCe as an outfielder. was
marked success. and made a feature
play when he hooked a stiff drive
Off the foul line.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

ton. The diamond was alive with
shouting, running, throwing play
ers but be it said 20 the Jackets
credit, they handled the ball fault
lessly in situation that often gets
professionals in the air and got
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
SPRING.

SPRING.
Spring is the gladstone time of year
when bloom the pneumonia and the
pnarcissus, the tulip and the tubasshit,
the green grass, the grounder and the
grippe.
Cometh the raw recruit from his syl-
van solitude to bloom upon a page OF
pink. Sometimes he blooms and some
times he is a bloomer and one who
blooms consists Of one % can. AS a
rule, the raw recruit is an agriculturist
with bum bunch.
Cometh also the baseball scribe who
is afflicted with fatty degeneration Of
the vocabulary. He reels off $4,000
worth of space over a 30-eent climate,
$4,000 more over a 80 cent arm and
So 900 more over a 30-cent accident,
making SO 900 in all, next to pure read
ing matter.
Cometh also the baseball magnate
who wakes eloquent over his $4,000
stars, except on pay day, when he
places their intrinsic value at s1.65
The latter value, however, is not for
publication.
cometh also the golden shekel which
bowsth in the baseball yard. Through
out the cold and cruel winter it has
slumbered beneath the beautiful snow
but now the magnate, with a master
hand, seatters that which makes tho
grass green and the shekeI lifts its
golden head and fops, kerplunk, into
the box office. The shekel bats in
mid season form right from the get
away.
Not the least of the beauties of
spring is that the wrestIers cease from
troubling and the bowlers are at rest.
As Shakespeare said in those immortal
lines which brought home the Bacon;
20 aentle Spring!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
MORPHINE
WHISKEY AND TOBACCO
Habits Cured Without Pain or
Restraint at Cedarcroft San
itarium, Lebanon, Tenn.

Endorsed by governors. college profess
suFs. physicians and ministers.
Licensed under special law which
gives it same standing as state insti-
buttons
Equipped with modern conveniences,
including latest electro therapeutical
equipment
No deposit or fee asked until cure is
effected To satisfaction of patient.
Patients also cured at home. For in
formation address Or. POWER CRIB
BILE, Supt. Box SS7, Lebanon, Tenn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

wired the local
club that he has
an enga cement
in Louis vile
that he must
leep, and that
q regrets h-s
liability to send
his team here.
All this means
that Bill Smith
will have to go
through with his
original plan of
having the Co
lu m b u s. Ga,
team here Tues
day and Wed =
nesday. T h ! S
team was Origi-
nally scheduled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

Tommy Burns fighting again is an.
other argument in favor of the theory
that the dead return,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

BY Percy II. Whiting.
TINE Cincinnati Reds will not be
in Atlanta next week. Man
ager Joe Tinker has just
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
20 gentle Spring!
You're there, by jing!'

Bobby Byrne, whose skull was frar-
tured couple of days ago. is back
in his old-time form. In the spring
a writer's fancy hits in Honus Wag-
upr'S class
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

When an athlete starts a rough house
with an umpire on a training trip he
is either spelling for fight or trying
to prove an alibi.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

Far be il from us TO offer any sug-
gestions. but what could be more
appropriate day for wrestling match
than April IL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

Considering Chick Hsrtner's generOs
ity with passes, we suggest that he b
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
HARBINGERs

HARBINGERS.
In yonder SKY the care-free lark
Now fits and MARBLES DER US.
And soon in yonder baseball park
viii sing the Anvil Chorus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

Luther MgCarty arises To remarh1H
the hardest fight DE ever had was Ia 3
box ear The hardest part Of Sc +s.
that there were mo gate receipts
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
]. ", BARROW. Chatham. n. l."
Ed,,or Of the Ne,o York State Grange
RevteD


Announcement Of Chairmen OF Com
uittees For tho Spokane Session.
National Master Wilson has desig-
mated the following state masters as
chairmen of the committees named
for the Spokane session:
Credentials, John Morris Of Colo
RADIO; order Of business, G. r. Malone
of South Dakota; masters address.
A. B. Judson of Iowa; agriculture.
T. c. Laylin of Ohio; good Of the
order Z. #. Petit Of California;
taxation, Aaron Jones Of Indiana; in
surance, w. H. Vary Of New York;
dormant oranges, II. M. Culbertson
Of Wisconsin,; cooperation. w. J..
Greasy of Pennsylvania; transporta-
ton. c. B. Kegley Of Washington;
foreign relations, T. G. Atkeson OF
West Virginia.; education, G. NJ. Gard
ner of Massachusetts,; digest, f. N.
Godfrey appointed at last session.;
ritual, ]. Arthur Sherwood of Con-
necticut; publications, N. p. Hall OF
Michigan; public highways, G. o.
Raine of Missouri; forestry. G. e.
Spense of Oregon; postal improve
ment, H. Harland Of Idaho; finance.
s. H. Messick of Delaware; constitu-
ton and bylaws, G. w. f. Gaunt OF
New Jersey; peace, r. p. Wolcott OF
Kentucky; accounts, F. E. Marchant
Of Rhode Island; claims and griev-
ances, II. J. Patterson of Maryland;
mileage and per diem, Robert Eaton
Of Illinois; resolutions, Richard Pattee
of New Hampshire; Juvenile oranges,
S. G. Baird Of Minnesota; pure food.
J. D. Ream of Nebraska; Pomona
oranges, George Black Of Kansas;
memorial, G. F. Smith of Vermont;
home economics, Elizabeth Patterson
of Maryland; auditing committee. e..
S. StetsOn Of Maine.
N. p. Hull, the lecturer Of the ma
tIonal grange, has announced a state
lecturers conference in connection
with the national grange meeting ut
Spokane The following program will
be carried out: Introductory remarks
by State Master G. b. Kegley of the
Washington state grange; Mr.. Hull
will then speak on the lecturers work
in the grange; Mrs. J. A. Whittet. lee.
turer of the Idaho state grange, will
discuss what the state lecturer can do
to help subordinate lecturers; G. w.
Erase. lecturer Of the Washington
state grange, will tell how to interest
the young and Indifferent members;
II. A. Darnell, lecturer of Oregon
state grange. will present an ideal pro
gram and w. v. Griffith, lecturer of
California state grange, will present
some available helps for lecturers.
These will be followed by other state
lecturers who may be present and by
a general discussion. The great work
Of the grange is along educational lines.
and its future success will be deter
mined very largely by the efficiency of
the lecturer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02

Of paying an excess Of twenty cents
cost per ton per mile over the so call
ed roads In America.
The camp followers and organized
parasites. preying on the good roads
movement. have run the cost Of per
manent roads up so high as to fright
en- people attempting to build perma
nent highways. The public has over
looked the fact that highways are the
property Of the people; that to build
good highways requires centralized
power and proper Standardization
The people most to benefit by good
roads most oppose them.
The change necessitated in the char
acter Of the highways through the use
Of the modern self propelled vehicle
makes 1t possible for the United States
to equip itself with modern highways
ut cost no greater than the cost
abroad.
know Of only four ways Of receiv
ing money to form a fund from which
roads can be built
The first is by gift Of money or serv
ices.
The second way in which a commu-
nifty can receive money for road build
ing Is by direct taxation. but unless
the sums so spent are economically
used. road building must Of necessity
be slow.
The third way is by the issuance OF
bonds. placing the burden for perma
Dc tn, ~ NJ 90 f,,k,,
generations.
The fourth way is by utilizing an as.
set which unfortunately all the states
have. and that Is by building roads
with convict labor. ! am heartily In
favor OF this method. and have advo
Gated 1t for many years. Labor so EN-
ployed interferes In no way with free
labor and is of great advantage from
humanitarian standpoint in that
while roads are being built by convicts,
the character of men is being reformed
and their bodies are being strengthened
by proper manual labor. The facts
are. in Washington. that better re-
suits can be obtained by the utilization
Of convict labor than by hiring men to
perform the work. There is no reason
why a man. whether rich or poor.
should be supported in idleness. and
the burden Of any man supported in
idleness must be borne by the work.
ers. The work should not be limited
to men convicted Of crime, but proper
detention camps should be established,
SO that those men prone to idleness
and vagrancy could be sent direct
from the courtroom to the detention
camp and compelled to earn their keep
and relieve society Of the burden Of
their support.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02
FOR HONEST BUTTER.
An Interesting Case That May Have
Bearing on Dairy Legislation.

An Interesting Case That May Have
Bearing on Dairy Legislation.
In the Forthcoming fight in congress
this winter in behalf of honest butter
the technicalities Of case in the courts
Of New York state may have an impor-
tant bearing. In order to get an au.
thoritative statement Of the case. State
Master w. Fl. Vary asked Mr. George
L. Flanders, counsel for the department
Of agriculture, for full details, which
will be of special interest at the present
time.
The case referred to, says Mr.. Elan.
ders, is the People versus Guton &
Co. of Albany, N. Y, large grocery
firm of that city. 1t was selling
cleo in a condition which the depart
ment believed to be violation of the
law. While it was not artificially col.
ored, it was in imitation and semblance
Of butter of certain shade of yellow.
A competent chemist analysed samples.
and he pronounced the substance to be
oleomargarine not artifcially cOlOred.
but obtaining its color from it's In
gradients. The vendors claimed that
they were within the law because the
color was natural color natural to
the combination) and was not Of the
nature to be prohibited by the statutes.
They also argued that If the statute
prohibited the sale of such goods 1t
would be unconstitutional, because the
legislature could not prohibit the manu-.
facture and sale of q natural product
!, <ho pot, &c, iurv
ents.
1t then became necessary for the
prosecution to show the scope Of vel.
low in butter, which it did by care
fully taking samples Of milk from four
different breeds Of cows-Jersey. HOl.
stein. Ayrshire and Guernsey. Butter
was made from these samples. and II
was shown ut the trial in the lower
court that butter color ran from the
deep yellow Of the Guernsey to the
lighter yellow Of the Jersey and still
lighter yellow of the Holstein and Ayr
shire. Then the contention was that
the imitation and the semblance for
hidden in the statute were an Imitation
Of any shade of yellow. The trial
court found for the defendant, but the
appellate division reversed the deci-
sion. The case will now be determined
by the court Of appeals.
Inasmuch as the grange has always
stood for honest butter and will OPP
pose the masQuerading of oleo under
the color of butter although not OPP
posing the sale Of oleo as such, this
case is of more than ordinary interest.
pennsylvania Farmer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02

Work Done, Gift, Direct Taxation,
Bonds and Convict Labor-Transpor-
tation Loss 10 Enormous Yearly.
Few people know what a modern
highway is. Our government has no
conception of its economic value. 10
talk good roads is to bore most people.
The relation between roads. water
ways and railways is not understood.
says Samuel Hill in Good Roads.
Article 8 Of the constitution Of the
United States. which provides for the
establishment of postoffices and post
roads, Is. 80 far as 1t relates to roads.
q dead letter. For nearly 100 years
no public movement has ever been
undertaken for the establishment OF
highways. Local communities here
and there have struggled for better
ment of highways and against exist
Ing political methods which render
their construction impossible.
In dollars and cents the loss by bad
primary transportation over the so
called highways Of America to the
producers and the consumers every
year from marketing their products
over these roads runs into figures which
few minds can comprehend.
The United States leads the world
In economic steam transportation. the
average cost to the public being ap
proximately three-quarters Of a cent
for hauling a ton one mile over the
steam railways. 1t is not far from
the truth to say that the American
farmer Is at a disadvantage against
his European competitor to the extent
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02
THE NEED FOR -...'
GOOD ROADS
Poor Highways Draining Coun-
ty's Funds.
HOWTo GET MONEY FOR ROADS

There Are Four Methods Of Getting
Work Done, Gift. Direct Taxation
Bonds and Convict Labor-Transpor-
tat;on oss 10 Enormous Yearly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-27
FUND SUBSCRIPTIONS
CONTINUE To POUR in
Emergency Hospital List Augmented
Yesterday by Forty-three
New Names.
TOTAL FOR DAYS WORK SAP

Cash subscriptions amounting to Si42
were received at Emergency Hospital
headquarters yesterday, in addition to a
number of pledges that are not included
in the report. Two of the subscriptions
were for 500 each, but the rest were Of
small amounts showing that the success
of the campaign now rests ,largely with
the small and voluntary contributor.
The $40 does not. however. represent
the net result of the day with the cam
paigners. for subscription blanks were
started in a number of places that are
sure to result in increased contributions
One of the subscriptions received today
was s. from Louise ]. Mcdonald, col
ored maid at the Washington, Baltimore
and Annapolis Railroad. She had been
in Emergency Hospital once and had
circulated a little subscription list of her
own. in addition to the larger list that
is being circulated among the employees
of this railroad
Employees lists were also started yes
terday in the offices and shops of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany, and Superintendent of Transports
ton ]. T Moffett. who headed the list
with a personal subscription, believes
amount will be given by the
employees of that company.
Following is a list of, the cash SUBJ
scriptions reported as headquarters closed
last night:
NJ. E. Norment. 500: "R. p" 100: 81.
d." so; Miss R. NJ. Oberly. 50 cents; Mrs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-27
GOVERNOR CARTER SAYS
MONEYS USE JUSTIFIED
Former Hawaiian Official Holds Sugar
Growers Have Right to
Spend Legitimafely.

IT believe that the people of Hawaii
or any other part of the country have
right TO spend their money in any
legitimate way or send their represent
atives here to protect themselves from
h death blow" was the response of for
mer Gov. George r. Carter of Hawaii
TO the Presidents statement made pub
lie this afternoon.
''On their own admission" said Gov.
Carter. ''the refneries have maintained
a lobby and conducted a campaign for
free sugar since 1900. They have carried
this on under the name of a fictitious
committee of wholesale grocers. but the
work was organized and financed entire
ly by refining interest in New York
They filled the country with misleading
statements and held out extravagant
promises of the results that would fol-
low from free sugar This is the real
creation of the so-called appearance of
a pressure of public opinion
Faced by the threatened annihilation
Of their only industry, the people of
Hawaii have Joined with those of
louisiana and with other domestic pro-
ducers in openly spending their money
for paid advertisements, over their own
name. in attempting to counteract the
misleading statements disseminated by
certain refiners since 1909.
The producers of domestic sugar are
conducting their fight in the open. They
represent an investment of upward of
800. 100000. the disbursements of which
reach out into every channel Of trade.
The industry is in the hands of hum
dreds of thousands of small investors.
They are not making exorbitant profits.
and many of them win be entirely
ruined by the adoption of the proposed
legislation. That is why we are here"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-27
ALEXANDRIA DRIVERS
ARE FINED IN Court.
Crusade Against Violators Of New
Traffic Law Results in Arrest Of
Twenty-eight Men.
EIGHT FORFEIT COLLATERAL

Alexandria, Va, May s.-As result OF
the crusade inaugurated by the police
against, drivers of vehicles who violate
the provisions OF the new traffic laws,
total of twenty-eight were cited to APP
pear in the Police Court today. fne
of 81 -ach was imposed in the cases OF
twenty drivers of vehicles, and the eight
others forfeited collateral in the sum OF
81 by failing TO appear.
Most of those cited were charged with
driving on the wrong side Of the streets.
and many of the others faced their We
hicles in the wrong direction, and there
also were number who were charged
with turning corners improperly.
There already has been marked I'M
pruvement on the part of drivers Of We
hicles toward carrying out the law, and
the police are of the opinion that with a
few more arrests all drivers will fall in
line and comply with the provisions of
the new ordinance.
This action on the part of the police
is in compliance with a recent recon-
mendation of the new board OF police
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-27

swallow. 1t
doe.n = N after WHISTLER or rot your compiler.
Ion ID fright" whether your lace d full of
rrady spots, peppery blsckhesds, smbsrrsss-
ing ptnpies and sfSpseass or whether your
skh d rough and pereJ,n and youSs tried
almost everything under theeup % get nd OF
De slsmishes. Thk wonderful trsxsmsrt. In
3oss ten days, positively removes eyery bienn.
Ikh and besutifss your skin fn marvellous
way. You look years younger. Il gives the
skin the bloom and Tint Of purify Of Q freshly
blown rose. In ten days you can Be the subject
of Wild admiration BY all your friends. no
p after what your age or condition OF health
An mstho6s now known are east aside.
There Is nothing TO wear. nothing 20 take IN
ternaly. Your face, even arms, hands, should
er are beautifed beyond your fondest dreams.
An This vii absolutely prove to You before
yo1r own eyes In your mirror IN ten days. This
treatment Is absolutely harmless % the most
delicate skin, and very pleasant 70 use. No
change In your mode OF living ID necessary
A few minutes every day does Il.
To every reader of this paper ] viii give full
details of this really astounding treatment.
Let me show you. ToC do not risk q penny
Send me no money-just send your name and
address on the free coupon below and ] viii
give you full details by return man.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-27

G. o. Bright, 30 cents; Robert ]. wynne
so; ]. II. Moser, $50; Mrs. Elmer v
Riggs. $3.50; F. L. H., 81: NJ. A. H., 50
Mrs. NJ. R. Lowe, 50 cents; William Oar.
gle. 81; John Wilson, s.; II. II. Bowman
s.; E. G. Siebert, s.; Mrs. Eleanor NJ
Belot, SO; ]. r. Anderson. colored, 81
Arthur l. Clark, s.: Mrs. NJ. E. Dabney
81; Mr.. Stack, 81; Mr.. Maury, SO: Miss
A. X. Close, 81; DR.. A. B. Crane, s.
Louis Hodges. S; W. T. Kenner, 81: A
II. Lohse. s.; r. J. Meagher. 81: Capt
A. V. Meredith. 81; Park View Citizens
Association, SO; U. L. Adams. 81: ]. A.
Fogle. 81; II. T. Clayton. 81; J. L. Bright.
81: c. r. Brown. 81; A. ]. Smoot. 81:
Frank Smith, 81: Frank Barnes, 81; Cash,
30 cents; Mrs Christian d. Hemmick, $50:
Mrs. Sophia B. Shaler. SIS; Louise J. Nc
Donald, -; G. G. Hammer. 50: Dr. Aller-
ton Cushman. so; Margaret Hooe, g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-27
Senate CONFIRM. Nominations.

There was short executive session of
the Senate before adjournment yesterday,
but no important nominations were con-
sidered. The Senate confirmed John w.
Martin, collector of customs at Jackson
vile, Fla; Richard Strobach, register OF
the land office at North Yakima, Wash.
Louis Murphy, collector Of internal rev.
enue for the Third District Of Iowa;
Samuel A. Hayes, collector of internal
revenue for West Virginia, and twenty
six postmasters of smaller cities and
towns.