davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

law holding that in such case he should have
restrained the lad. But If there is no negl-
gence, and the boy is merely playing inno-
Gently enough and such an accident happens,
the victim has no redress. even If the parent
is present.
It is not negligent to allow boy 10
play alone or without supervision - in facC,
It is only negligent to allow him TO do
things he should not when the parent is
present and sees him. The parent naturally
is not expected to have control of the boys
every action while he is absent The law
grants that boys will be boys, and so the
public must bear the burden of damages
brought about by innocent playing or care
lessness of childhood mischief.
OF course, the wise parent should not re-
fuse to pay for glass his youngsters accl
dentally break On the other hand, the neigh
Dor should remember just how he stands in
the matter and not make a scene over such
an acciden' as he is dependent upon the
good viii of the parent as far as restitution is
concerned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
How We Express EMOTIONS With Our MUSCLES

muscular effect that accompanies the emotion of fear
The stomach and digestive organs contract sharply
that is sick with fear" Contraction Of the smaller
blood vessels in the skin forces away the blood and
under fright may become as pale as a ghost"
Goose flesh" as it is called in country districts, is
contraction of the tiny muscle fbers distributed
through the skin and this gives a feeling (where the
skin is hairy of causing feel that his hair is
standing end The skin having lost its blood sup
ply cools rapidly, causing shivering and one may
quake with fear"
further degree OF fear coupled with panic
will cause one to away at speed for beyond
normal to attempt feats that reason would other
wise not have considered, but if the emotion of
fear be sti greater the contraction Of the muscles is
so great that sort of catalepsy ensues, stands
as though struck to stone" The corollary Of all this
is largely true, that since moods interpreted by
muscles muscular action may bring a certain
mood To dance (or try to dance) the Sailors Horn
pipe for instance, far better for "the blues"
than all the pills in the nearest corner drugstore
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
When a
FISH Diet
Is BETTER
THAN MEAT

II 1871 has long been heralded a great brain food
+ This is because it contains phosphorus TO q
considerable extent, and phosphorus is de
mauded in the diet OF brain workers by many ex
fish than in beef. All this is rather puzzng to the
ordinary mortal who is honestly seeking diet that
VIII give him a healthier body and a active
brain
The truth Of this whole fish question has probably
never been set forth clearer better than by that
celebrated expert dietry DR.. Arnold Lorand OF
Carlsbad who has travelled the world and studied
mankind their various foods and the effects of these
foods.
Dr. Lorand explains this ongdiscussed fish ques
ton by declaring that some fish contains
phosphorus than beef, but that other fish especially
the smaller fish contain far more And then, right
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
Just Why Your
BONES NEVER
Really GET TIRED

VVTHEN the statement is made that
w bones cannot get tired, men and
women who are conscious Of fatigue
are likely TO wonder For If the human frame
is built around the skeleton Of bone and If
the bone is a kind of structure that can never
know fatigue, could not much of the weari-
ness that workers suffer be averted? The
answer Is simple: II can.
The body is not an upright pillar with the
weight equally distributed about IT, but rather
Is composed of a number of joints. each Of
which fits into the other boy various devices
mainly Of the ballaud socket variety These
are held In place largely by the relation of
the muscles. Thus. when we stoop, the cen
tire of gravity being overthrow the muscular
force is eNerted 10 keep as from falling. AT
work every action of the hand or foot is
muscular. Muscles are working all the time.
1t follows, therefore, that the muscles land
also the neUecells) are the principal factors
in fatigue Cor fatigue is really a muscle
Poisonl. and that one Of the chiefest means
of preventing tiredness is taking as much
strain as possible from the muscles. Thus,
for example. it is far less firing to sit on
a chair where the feet touch the floor than
the latter De for the purpose of watching
a ball game Standing is firing very firing,
because "a great many muscles are required 20
work, one against the other but many men
and women make il much more firing than
the- need 10y not standing straight If the
back is held fairly straight il takes a great
deal Of the strain from the muscles of the
back, because the bones OF The spine viii sup
port the burden of the head (which is the
heaviest part of the BODY, whereas a stoop
means that during all the time the person Is
standing a group OF muscles is tensely drawn.
pulling back the whole weight IN order 10
couuteract the forward falling effect The
spine could take care of the weight but Il
gets no chance. The bones which don't get
sired are given no chance, while the muscles
which do get tired are given far more than
they need % do
Kueeling upright is one OF the most f8tigu-
ing positions the body can assume. but kueel
ing and sitting on ones heel is-eNcepJ for
wing d0wn-the most restful. This is because
the weight Of the body is brought almost TO
the ground and the muscles of thigh and knee
have little work to do. II is the erect position
of the spine and head which enables those
women who carry burdens on their head 70 do
so with such ease while the peduler who car
-ies an equal burden on his back suffers from
atigue a rhOUsandfolG more. lf YOU want 90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

kETv VERY chan Of muscle has meaning all Its
r own" to the eye Of the trained observer ana
- the droop of the corners Of the mouth due to
relaxed muscles tells story of WEAKNESS and dis
that is just definite the limp budding OF an
exhausted runner at the end OF hard race. Excite
mcnt whether Of Joy or sorrow, invariably keeps the
muscles tense, but a declining emotion always causes
weakening Of the muscles. The dog, for example,
however cowardly he may be, IL he is facing foe,
viii keep his tail springy and In motion, but II whipped
or declining the combat. he away with his tail
tucked between his legs
Yet the muscular evidences OF emotion strike a
deeper note stll and-like many of the apparently
small conditions of daily fe-hey reveal great deal
Of the history of the race Indeed the relaxation of
he muscles under disappointment Incidence or ex-
hauston is inheritance of the time when the food
supply of our ancestors was often soanty and pre-
"arous We are compelled TO eat food because we
burn up the food We eat and for ever noed new
fuel As long there is plenty of food no reason
EXISTS why We should not it rapidly as possible
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

and keep, as were the fires of the body az d good
heat. But if, for any reason it becomes difficult to
get food the first thing that the body does is start
bank It's fires TO hold back far possible the
consumption Of that fuel. The contraction OF the
muscles in the walls of the blood vessels for example
prevents the blood from circulating much in the
outside parts Of the body where the cooling Of blood
proceeds fastest. The muscles keep the blood from
flowing where 1t will most readily lose its heat and
thus by preventing the of heat they reduce the
need OF fuel Tor food to keep up the heat.
1t follows from this that grinnng should express
the intensest emotions for It is the condition in which
the face shows the greatest tension of the muscles,
This 10 exactly the case. for laugh tgrn) with
pleasure and grin with anger likewise The emo
ton Of accomplishment of a great exerton task is
shown by the grnning appearance, a spent run
ner for example, unconsciousy grinnng until his lips
curled far back from the gums by the ten
sion of the muscles of the face.
Far more complica:ed-perhaps because 10 BACK
earlier in the evolution OF the human races the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

take hold everything everything with
everything will
will
will quickly ticket win
The the probably
left by No 1 And throughout day
of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
To Prevent Pounding Your Finger.

nconvenient
w the instead
thumb
from making the
side of yourpa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
To Clean Feathers.

INTO paper plain household
and half the quantity of powdered Shake wen to horoua
Then gently till clean II
very process satisfactory than
using soapan as il saves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
Saving Wallpaper.

XYTLE wall adjong easily
w held edge OF the board
cardboard of the wall
painted walls
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
YOU MIGHT TRY
Cleaning Tiles.
Cleaning Tiles.

hearth will stained that will
MI tiles Use
piece polish cloth tiles
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-28
WHITE SOX HIT
At WILL; BEAT
MESA TEN-FOUR
Price is Surprise on Mound
for Mavericks - Holds
Mesa Stickers Well in
Hand-Game Fast, But
Funny in, Spots

Except that man Jackson, the Nav
ericl1 tenn yesterday INDUCED in the
amusing practice % smashing singles
about the Mesa infield. Jackson varied
his program by annexing triple, his
second on the very difficult Grant park
diamond Incidentally almost and
quite apart from the hitting, FL Paso
acquired ten runs and beat Mesa de-
cisively in the extra game of the ser
les
If Wittenberg ever pitched a winning
game of ball. he did not show it, for
in the two innings he lasted, the Nav
ericks smote him for eight safeties and
five runs. Errors added to the tallies
and boneheads made comedy galore
In the third, Bond was unwisely der
ricked from behind the bat and Witt
from the mound. The case of the latter
was hardly what could have been
named a managerial error At any rate
Doc Goodman went in to pitch and
Mitchell to catch. Result: SoX safeties
scattered over three innings, and only
six of 'em allowed at that which net
ted five more tallies.
Mesa had a badly mangled team. If
any team ever possessed an alibi, the
Jewels are that team. Firstly, Witten-
berg was mighty pregnable; secondly
the team was short Morris, its catcher;
thirdly it was well Slowed around from
its ordinary playing positions. Outside
of that Mesa put up a game struggle
against the suddenly powerful Pass
City players
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-28
With Tournament Tied Two
Games Each, Rivals Fly
Z at Each Others Threats
in Hottest Game Of the
Week Today
EACH CONFIDENT OF
WINNING LAST GAME
IIl PaSo Must Use PhenOm-
email Pitcher Who Arrives
Today from Home Spe-
cially to Hold Hitting
Senators at Bay

Keen for the battle. the teams OF
Phoenix and FL Paso viii congregate
at Grant Park this afternoon, each
anxious to take the fifth game of a
series which has so far proved a
dead heat. Both Phoenix and El
Paso have won two games, and the
towns are now tied for the honors
50 wen does Manager Bin Crawford
respect the ability of the Phoenix
sticEers he wired last night a per-
emptory order to Hardin, his star
riest OF star pitchers, to come at
once to Phoenix in order to pitch
the final and deciding game of the
interesting series Be it known that
Hardin is a real big Lacquer and will
put up a brand of old head pitching
equal to the best.
Manager Yates says that CraW-
ford viii need all the big leaguers
he's able to rake up to beat the
Solons today, for they have a lucky
streak coming.
Richie will use the same line that
smashed the FL Paso defense on
Thursday Big Hall win pitch Cook
win work behind the bat Honest
Japanese school boy, Other name
Toeneri. will order the business on
first base Captain Richie Wi! play
at second with Duke Whit at short
ana Devil McDevitt on third.
Sreck Barton win pack his po;e
;nto today's game, ready for iv.o
more smashing two baggers- 10
hannes Mullen of Tempe will play
the middle field and Pug Glow the
right one Pug's brother told lie
WRITER y cry confidentially that ii tee
said Hap doesn't make three hoTners
today ne Will fall heir to a good
licking when he gets home.
Richie is contemplating sur
rise in his order of batting this
afternoon What his tactics %il be,
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-28
FOOT BALL.

University Pittsburg ST. Ohio North
ern University 6.
Yale 10, Holy Cross 0.
Princeton IA, Rutgers 3.
Harvard "a, Maine 0.
Pennsylvania SO. Gettysburg o.
Dartmouth 10, Massachusetts Agri-
cultural 3.
Carlisle 25, West Virginia Wesleyan
O.
Amherst 10, Rhode Island State 0.
Syracuse 4. Hobart O.
Cornell 0, Colgate o.
University Cincinnati As, George
town O.
Minnesota IA, South Dakota 0.
Oberlin Is. Heidelberg 0.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-28

to first While Big Griff perched on the
second sack, not seeing that he had
been doubled off first. Griff was
mingled up in a neat double play him
self The enlongated Tempeitee
swindeled Price out of hit and scored
for Jones later.
Harry Price a gam shifted mis- opin-
ion and became pitcher, yesterday.
Ask any Mesa player if Price didn't
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-28

become a pitcher yesterday. First
Harry was a pinch hitter-if a poor
one. Then he caught little less
poorly. But yesterday he pitched. In
fact he pitched so well and successfully
that the hard hitting HighIanders only
accumulated seven hits, and all those
scattered. He also famed ten men and
contributed to infield outs
BY trick of scoring. Mesa had ac
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-28

Ducky Gowan was undoubtedly the
life and spirit of the party. Next to
Heinie Schultz on first, the small
centerfielder IS the funniest man on
the team. Heinie just looks funny,
while Gowan has to prance around to
produce the loud and prolonged cash
innation. About the first thing Ducky
did was to fan. Then he caught OWE
dos long fly in center and padded over
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-28

quired seven assists before but six men
had been put out. This occurred in the
Gowan out between second and third.
the catcher. third paseman, shortstop,
second bascman and centerfielder had
handle the bail. Assists were scored
for each but Oviedo who took the
Continued on Page Nine.)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-28
Dutch Does il.
45OO See Leaders Win.

PORTLAND, Sept. 81 Overall
pitched for San Francisco today and
q crowd Of $500 turned out to witness
a Portland victory. For almost five
innings overall did well. before he lost
the game. the final score being to 2.
Baker relieved him in the sixth and
held the locals safely to the end. JIM
my Johnston featured the game by
setaling three bases, making his sea-
sons record thus far 107
Score r. Fl. E.
Portland -. ....... 9 0
San Francisco -. 2 II 2
Batteries-Stanley, Hagerman and
Berry, Fisher; overall, Baker and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-28

Continued on Page Nine.)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Continued on Page Twelve.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-28

Sioux City 7, Wichita 5.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-28

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus /, Kansas City 8.
Indianapolis ?, Milwaukee 3.
Toledo 6, Minneapolis II.
Louisville 9, St. Paul s.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-28
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Lincoln o, Omaha 2
ST Joseph 5, Topeka 2.
St Joseph 0. Topeka 2
Des Moines 4, Denver II.
Sioux City I, Wichita 5.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Chicago r H. E.
Chicago ............... b 10
Batteries - Scott and Easterly;
Baumgardner, WeiIman and Agnew.
At New York r. H. f.
New York .--.-..--.'
Washington =. .-.-....-....
Batteries-CaldweH. Pich, Smith and
Sweeney; Groom, Love and Henry
At Roston- r. H. f.
Boston ....'.''-'- . -
Philadelphia .......-..- o
Batteries-Conins and Smell; Houck
and Lapp.
At Detroit K ii. +.
Detroit .-..-.'.'.--.'' -
Batteries-Dubuc, Comstock and
Gibson; Steen, James, Cullop and
O'Neill.
Second Game R H Z.
Datroft - 8
Cleveland =. ...............
Batteries-Willett and Gibson; Gull
lop and Carisch. Called at the end OF
the seventh on account of darllness)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-28
Coast League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
National League

National League.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
American League.
Cleveland a Chicago.
St. Louis at Detroit
Coast League. 80
San Francisco at Portland
Venice at Oakland.
Sacramento at Los Angeles.
At Grant Park.
FL Paso versus Phoenix
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-10

account of herself in Phelps's ADJ
miration CAV otte;" and, now that she
is free from the worry Of exarnina
tons connected with public school
work, in which she has been splendid
ly successful, music will get more of
her time and we shall hear some good
results in the near future.
Miss Minnie Leah Mobiles gave a
brilliant rendering of Powelrs Dance
of the Dragons" Her performance
was one CT the very best of the even
ing and everyone was delighted with
it.
Miss Virginia Walker made a fine
impression in Gottschalks Dying
Poet" which is a piece demanding
great depth of feeling. This is where
Virginia excels, and her name on a
program always means a good per-
Torrance.
Miss Nellie Mullins of Muscogee
showed great progress in her fine
playing of Willians's ''Valse Roman
tique," which calls for some quite bril-
liant finger work. The piece flowed
along with certainty and just the right
rhythm and was well received
Miss Genevieve Carter is making
very rapid strides toward success.
Smiths gem for the piano, The
Fountain" was played at great speed
yet with splendid attention to the me-
lody which runs along continuously
throughout the piece. Miss Carter
has herself well under control and
will develop into very superior pi-
anist.
Miss Gladys Mosley of Muscogee
pleased her audience nightly with
I'll Trovatore;" the Tower Scene in
particular being exceedingly well
played. Miss Moseley should make
music her profession for she has un-
usual ability for 50 young per-
former.
Mrs. r. K. White gave a classical
rendering Of Godarcks Second Mazur-
ka. a piece which requires musical un-
ders standing as well as technical abil-
ity to interpret it. The performance
was excellent in every respect and
received most hearty applause.
The concert closed with a bright and
well executed performance of HeIlers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-10
SMALL ENGINES
REACH HERE ON
FREIGHT CARS
CAME FROM WAuSAu AND WILL
BE PLACED ON SIDING OF THE
..P., Nj. & N. DARE CONSIGNED
TO J. S. WALTON

Three small second hand locomo-
tives arrived at Pensacola on fiat
cars Saturday over the p. & A, from
WauSau, consigned to J. s. Walton, a
rebuilder of second hand machinery,
who will have them removed from
the cars and placed on a siding of
the Pensa cola, Mobile and New Or
leans. The locomotives are not for
use by this road, but their owner will
probably have them repaired.
Two of the locomotives are narrow
gauge, while the other one is stand
ard gauge. The former are labeled
NJ. & K. and the latter Bass Rock
Run.
They will be hauled down to Per-
dido station this morning over the
bayshore road and transferred to the
tracks of the P, NJ. & y. O.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-10
BOATS LEFT TO
ROT BY |. {. N.
IN BAYOU SARA
COMPANY SAID TO HAVE DE-
cLINEo OFFER FOR THE PuR-
CHASE OF SIX RIVER STEAM
Frs BY MOBILE PARTIES.

According to the Mobile Register,
when Don Farnsworth, business man.
ager of the Mobile Chamber of Com
merce and Business League, was ask
ed about the steamboat line that once
operated between Mobile and Mont
gomery, he said:
That is something else the Louis
willie and Nashville railroad will have
to account for. The railroad company
bought OUT the steamboat line and
the vesseis-five or six of them-are
lying right now in Bayou Sara, rot
ting.
Mobile capitalists have offered 20
buy the vessels from the railroad sew
erai times, but the reply has been,
Take them away from Mobile and
we will sell them to you, otherwise
they will remain where they are"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-10
MRS. NJ QUAIL
PASSES AWAY
DIED SUDDENLY AT HOME OF
HER PARENTS, Mr.. AND MRS.
w. J. BERRY. LAST NIGHT
HOUR OF THE FUNERAL NOT
ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. Lizzie McDuall, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Berry, died sud-
denly shortly after 10 O'Clock last
night at the home of her parents, No.
121 West Government street Her
death was due to aroplexy
The deceased was in good spirits
and health up to the time of her
DEATH which occurred while she Was
partaking Of refreshments sent to her
from the celebration Of marriage
anniversary OF friends.
The hour OF the funeral was not an
nounced last night. but it is thought
ii will not take place before We'd
nesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-10
THE VALUE OF RELIABLE RECORDS
OF DEATHS AND BIRTHS IN FLORIDA.
bulletin State Board of Healthy
pie die in Florida every year?

tBuleti Board of Healthy
How in Florida year?
born?
ing ndout
Into Florida is
spent every
On o. and hundreds Of advertisers have claimed for their par
lar that they the most heathfuI the
of them has had the
are Pensacola Jacksonvlle and Kew West rbe ar the ,v
ties whose records of births
bureau as sufficiently
rated in the published reports that
The Importance of
OF the census reports has
@ enactment the matter has brought the
attention of state authorities
the various states
which are able to furnish the fig
regarding births
them to be within ten provided
cities in the
IN the same degree of admitted the registration
So far states and the District Columbia been placed
which include aproxfv m cent - the onna,on Of Cor
tnental
Florida the
nsss Tehp .ss b a BY the acts of the Florida @
plan:
registrar paid twenty-five
by the
ed that
ent shan be used to make the and these forms furnished
cost; that the original
their records that the number Of births and shan he b
having population
qualified shall be
a
be
councils the municipalities
the
of
act ar % do so
a
A
the equired tel perc
No law is enrcitle Is
to al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-10
BURIAL OF AN
INFANT GIRL

The funeral of Violet. the infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lockwood, of No. 40S West Main
street, occurred yesterday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. Rev. Father Fullerton
performing the burial service The
interment was in St. Michael's ceme-
terry.
The child died suddenly Saturday
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-10
FERRYPASSMAN
LAYS CLAIM TO
CHAMP |ONSH|P
WHILE FISHING WITH PLEASURE
PARTY SATURDAY IN EscAM-
sgA RIVER FRANK LANGLEY
CAUGHT FIFTY.sEVEN TROUT.

Frank Langley caught hfty-seven
trout Saturday IN Escambia river and
has been proclaimed the champion
fisherman OF Ferry Pass. near which
place he landed the beauties while
spending the day with a pleasure
party.
The party, in addition to Langley,
was composed of Charles Clark,
Ralph HoyL, Elmore Harper, Duran
Vickery and Harry Duncan. all of
Ferry Pass They all caught some
fish, but none of them came amy way
close to equaIing the record estab-
hshed by Langley.
Langley was not timed in catching
the trout, but all members Of the
party say he landed his big catch dur
ing the course Of the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-10

Tarantelle, in which Miss Hattie
Wlaitson added further to the lanrels
she had already won. The school will
continue the concerts each month, the
results justifying them in every way.