davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
AT JAMESTOWN.

FIRST $500, 2 year ODDS selling. :
furIongs xSautauega eN NBadigau
rn0. Edna Leska l04 The Urchiu 1902,
Colonel Cook Jos. Sonny BOY l1" Flo
rim 1ag. Martin Case ln-.
SECOND-S300. speed purse. con-
ditions. 3 year olds. 6 furlougs: Votes
100. Jonuuil 1902. Pandoriua lu-, togs
fU2. Brynary I05. Good Day 100. Frank
Hudson 10. Jack Kellogg no. Palan-
quin 112.
THIRD $500. 3 year olds, selling.
5l5 furlongs. xPretty Molly SO,
xBrynatte 96. POnkatasset ss. Rock
Resi- 100. xAucou 1913 Occur D'Alene
nos. Captain links 106. NDynamo 80.
FOURTH S4O0. Jockey club purse.
3 wear oIds and up. furluugs Hans
creek go. Armor lnl. Garry JOB. Judge
WaIser l0S. Master Jim JOG. cherry
ola fuS. Merry Lad Il6. Eheuci ll6.
FIFTH $500. @ year Odds ana up-
selling 80. furIouES. NFawn 90. Nfoi-
SON d-Dr NJ. Pitapar lu-. Martre lu-
phemuEru ITO. Rye Stta" ll-. Double
SIXTH $3.50. { year uia- and uT.
selling. mfte and q" yards N1I3''
ND. qr y,uss~ Up 500. NLurh. George
4N E.. Ea.. ->. t.uu~ .lrr 800. I' e.
...r los Mobile =. fuG. Floral Day
tH-.
,.,...r.rr.r, .u..sr.- ...Hu.H-
Weather fine. track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
REMARKABLE
CATARRH CURE
Gets Right Into the Affected
Parts and Stops Gathering
in Eyes, Nose, Throat
and Lungs.

'Nine-tenths Of humanity suffer
with cataIrh but do not know
what catarTh is said an expert doc
tor, a specialist in blood analysis 1t
is treated locally because nature tries
to drive it out OF the system. But
natGre must have help. Nasal ca
Jarrh is merely an outlet. and Il Is
folly TO expect a cure by inhalsnts or
local applications II a stream Is
polluted at its source ID is ridiculous
go waste time in publication a. its
mouth
BY a long series or elaborate ex-
periments az the Swift Laboratory
Do is definitely known thet catarrh
can be cured by the simple process Of
inoculaung the blood with antidotal
remedies that stop infiammatory con-
ditiOns throughout the mucous lin
Iugs of an the organs Of the body
This ls done with the famous SWift's
sire Specific or as. it is widely known,
: : : To is taken into the
blood lust as naturally as the most
nourlshlng food. IL spreads its in
huence over every organ in the body.
comes through all the veins and ar
GerieS, enables all mucous surfaces to
exchange inhammatory acids and
other irritating substances for arte-
rial elements that efteCttIr y cleanse
the system and thus put an end 10
all catarrhal pollution = =. = cleans
out the stomach OF mucous accumuia-
lions. enables only pure blood ma king
materials 10 enter the intestines
combines with these food elements 10
enter the circulation. and in less than
an hour Is at work throughout the
body in the process Of publication.
You win soon realize its Nonderful
influence by the absence Of headache.
a decided clearing Of the air PASS
ages. a steadily improving nasal cor
ditiOn. and a sense Of bodily relief
that proves how completely catarrh
often iufests the entire system. You
will ind : s. $ on sale at an drug
stores at 81 90 per bottle n Is a re-
markable remedy for auY and an
blood affections. such as eczema
rash. lupus letter, psoriasis. hols
and AN Scrofulous conditions. For
special advice ON anr blood disea -
write fn confidence ra The swift Sp--
ciue Cos f21 swift Bldg. Atlanta.
Eia Du uut ielay t9 get a bottle 81
s = s az Your druEgists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
By Sam Crane.

NEW YORK, April 3.--Jim Thorpe
~ will not be released from the
Giants He is a fixture on the
team and will continue as such this
year, and possibly for several years
to come This is on the authority Of
statement made by Manager Nc
Graw TO me.
McGraw has become incensed at the
false reports that have been published
about Thorpe's ability as ball player
and of his being dropped by the
Giants. and wishes the baseball pub
lie to know just how he feels about
the champion athlete Of the world.
McGraw SAID. You can say for me.
and make It as strong as you like.
that I am perfectly satisfied with
Thorpe's showing.
II did not anticipate that the In
dian would flash at once into great
player, and I had no idea that he
would make the Giant team this year,
but | am sure he will I'm time.
Thorpe Will Develop.
He has shown me enough TO make
me feel confident that he viii become
what / expect of him as a bali player.
/ shall keep him with me this year
and longer. He Will be with as on an
our trips during the championship
season. and not so much as a drawing
card by being Jim Thorpe. but be-
cause. in my judgment ! shall be ed
uCatiLg him for the regular Giant
team, by observation from the bench
"Jim was crude and green when he
started i'm 10 train with me. but he
had so much natural athletic ability
10 work on that the minute ] saw him
.n action he appealed 10 me as worthy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
HERE
FOR 8 BATTLES
WITH CRACKERS
TUE Toronto ball club, with Col.
Joseph Kelly in command, has
reached Atlanta after copsid

THE Toronto ball club, with Col.
Joseph Kelly i'm command, has
reached Atlanta. after consid-
cradle of a sojourn in Macon, and
this afternoon will engage with Bill
Smiths Crackers in the first con-
test of two game series.
Smith has decided to test ont
Charley Becker in this game. Old
Slabsides hasn't been in extra good
physical condition this spring. but
Smith believes he is i'm shape now
TO go the whole route and to win as
we'll
Tomorrow Smith viii put Gilbert
Price over the jumps, while Satur-
day Orhe Weaver viii take his final
prep for the opening game next
Thursday in Chattanooga, which he
viii hurL
The Toronto team is reported un-
usually strong this year. but Man
ager Smith believes his men can
hold them and maybe do shade bet
ter.
The closing game Of the Columbus
series yesterday was a fine farce
The Crackers won. 10 to 4, making
II hits and taking full advantage Of
Foxy" errors. King Brady went
the whole route. but did not exert
himself, as it was too pitifully easy
after the fourth.
Alperman and Smith continued
their batting stride. with three hits
each. ard the latter player put up
a sensational game at third base
FoN's team looked very bad all the
way through.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

good fortune to get through now
without accidents and injuries, they
will make a tremendous race.
| INJURIES have wrecked many q
team. The Phillies last year would
have made a tremendous race EXCEPT
for q series Of accidents, the like Of
which was never known before. They
cleaned out about half the regul NJ
team
The Yanks last year were another
example You Will recall that they
were going 10 send the Crackers lot
of players-We were going to win the
pennant with Highland cast-offs, 40
let Charley Hemphill tell IT. Acct
dent followed accident the good play
ers were laid out and the team had
to use the men that Nolverton had
planned 10 send TO Atlanta. For thar
reason. among about a million, the
Crackers finished last.
TAKE the Southern League Lass
L wear. The sea son ran l40 games.
only one player. McElyeen, took part
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
I'll Keep Jim Thorpe --McGraw
. O @ o o O q
Muggsy Satisfied With Indian

of my most careful coaching.
Il have sent Thorpe away with the
second team simply because he can
get more work and be able to play in
games every day, an opportunity he
would not have with the regulars.
Has Made Good So Far.
There is not an exhibition game on
the road that Jim has played i'm that
he has not made good. He rises to
emergencies. He needs the inspiration
of a real battle. While i'm Marlin.
there was nothing at stake in the
games between the Giants and colts,
and Jim did not warm up to the oc-
casion with the same spirit that a real
contest instills in a man. The other
players were in the same boat.
Nov, Jim has always had good
footing to run on and he used his feet
more than his hands. 1t was second
nature To- him to think about his
pedals and a smooth path 20 speed up,
as he only can
Jim has a splendid stand and
swing when at bat. He also has a
good batting eye. I have never seen
an Indian who didn't. He can sure hit
the ball. and as hard and as far as
Chief Meyers, although. of course. Jim
is not the polished batter the Chief is,
but he will become SO. never fear.
Thorpe was fooled occasionally on
curve" but tell me what player isn't
in the spring
Far From a Failure.
If Jim Thorpe had reported To me
in Marlin as plain Josh jenkins from
"a bush league he would have made a
hit with me as a promising recruit.
and that tells the whole story
1T is all bCsh about his being a
failure.
Il like his work. and that settles it,
He viii stick with us, and I wouldn't
sell him for twice what / paid for
him. Is that strong enoLgh2"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
MERCER JACKET
SERIES BEGINS
HERE ON FRIDAY

TINE Yellow Jackets and the Mer-
Ger Baptists win be the next to
mix things in college baseball Al
the Flats These teams play Friday
and Saturday afternoons, and as they
are good clubs and college clubs. most
anything is likely TO be pulled on
But Mercer ana Tech are looking out
for that State championship. as well
as a good ranking in the 5. I. A. A.
and will play their hardest in these
games.
Both teams are getting ready for
the struggle The Mercer team has
not so far hit its stride. The two
games copped by the University OF
Florida from Mercer-one II to 3 and
the other 3 10 seem to have taught
the necessary lesson that over-confi-
dence is dangerous, and the Mercer
ties have settled down to hard prae-
tice, with the idea Of redeeming their
bad start
Mercer Team Green.
Coach Stroud's crew. like that OF
Heisman's, is comparatively green.
Among the old men is Rice. who is
captain this year and is giving prom
Use Of a banner year He alternated
between first base and catcher. and is
both a fast fielder and q heavy hit
ter Roddenberry, the fast infielder.
will either hold third or short in this
weeks games Westmoreland, of last
years scrubs. will win a place in one
of the outer gardens. where he is
playing good ball Moses. who alter
mated with Captain Noss. Of last years
team is the mainstay on the mound
and will probably open up against
Tech Friday This man is a good
hurler but a very erratic one at times.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
OVERALL SIGNS 3-YEAR
CONTRACT WITH CUBS

Los ANGELES, CAL. April g.
OWE overall. star tWirler of the Chi
cago Nationals several years ago, but
who retired 90 become a miner, has
signed q three year contract with the
cubs. overall attached his signature
10 the document brought here by
Hank O'Day. former manager of the
Cincinnati club. He will remain here
until April Is.
O'Day says he win again handle the
Indicator in the major leagues. but
for the present will not state whether
he will work in the National or Amer
lean
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
AFTER PLAYERS
FOR AMERICUS BALL CLUB

AAIERICUS. GA. April 3-Harry
Weber. who will manage the Ameri-
Gus team iu the Empire state League.
left this morning for Savannah,
where he VIII engage several play
ers for the Americas team Weber
las secured several good men al
ready and win probably complete the
team while in Savannah. where ne Is
we'll known In baseball circles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
MAND0T OFFERED MATCH
WITH FREDDIE WELSH

Los ANGELES, CAL. April g.
Tommy Walsh. manager Of Joe Man
Cot. New Orleans lightweight, yes
terday declined an offer for 10
round bout from the Mcmahon broth
ers, New York promoters, with Fred
die Welsh, English tS3- FOUNDER
Welsh has already given Promoter
McCarey second call on Mandot's
services. and il is believed the French
Market fighter viii come west shortly
and make a fresh start TO regain his
lot ring laurels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
KILBANE-OUNDEE BOUT ON
COAST MAY BE POSTPONED

Los ANGELES. CAL. April s.
The battle for the feathcrweighr title
between Johnny Hiibane and JOHNNY
Dundee may be postponed from April
rs 30 the first week iu May. Bas=-
ball Will be iu full swing here by me
middle of next month. That means
the scrap viii be an evening affair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
RINGSIDE NEWS

a friend Of his at an times. a fighter
Ungrat efuluess.
Joe Thomas great exhibition against
Yankee Schwartz TUESDAY lis SIN the
tdik of me town. Joe is without
the world Today. and is entitled to a
match with either Richie. Rivers or
Cross.
wildcat" Ferns and Tommy Howell
VIII meet in a teH-rOund Scrap al Kan
sas city tonight This is the second
meeting between the pair Howell mad
q slight shade IN the former bout.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
COROELE MANAGER SIGNS
SIXTEEN BALL PLAYERS

tpRDELE. GA. April 3.-Since the
..iHe is not far for the opening Of
ne Empire State League season. Cor
4e.= has developed an intense and
generally prevalent baseball fever.
j l. Raglan, of McDonOugh re-
emily secured as manager for the To-
a. team, viii arrive fin the city next
=. 'isy. lie has signed sixteen fast
PAYERS. who are expected 20 meet
-.e on April "a for the tryout
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
WILLARD ARRIVES ON
COAST; HESS MANAGER

Los ANGELES. April 3-Jess
Willard. the giant white hope" who
has been missing for more than two
weeks has landed here. Willard
declared he had changed managers
and was now anxious 90 get a fight
with Luther NcCarty or GunboIJ
smith for July q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

weather that Bill
Smith ever faced
in Atlanta. he has
his men right
The team, with
the exception Of
the battery men,
has been tuned up
for a week or
more. The WAY
the pitchers have
gone through the
telling test Of a
fun nine-inninS
workout has dem
o n strate q that
they are rig 1t
and ready for the
struggle.
II the Crackers
only have the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
"JIGGS" D0NAHUE is NOT
DEAD; REPORT is FALSE

COLUMBUS OHIO, April s.
"Jiggs' Donahuc, the veteran Chi
cage first baseman, is still alive The
announcement of his death was q lit
tie premature. Douahue hasn't very
long To live. and when his wife made
arrangements Co collect his insurance
money 1t caused the report about mis-
death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
All Billy Smith Fears Is ink
O Q O @ O q q
Crackers Fit Right Now for Race.

in $40 games (and he, by playing
steadily all the season and with two
clubs, managed 10 get in 1922. Only
Z per cent got i'm all but five games.
only IA per cent appeared in as many
as 80 games
one reason why the Birmingham
team went through flying was that
its players had few accidents. This
fact and a good utility man who filled
in when accidents happened saved the
Barous
THE way George Stallings is gath
ering up outhelders by refusing
To waive gives few fans a hunch
that the Boston Nationals may evolve
an outfleld which does not include
jay Kirke. and that this lad will De
shipped to Atlanta.
Stallings has just grabbed Joe
Connolly, iast year with Montreal,
this spring with Washington. lie may
refuse To waive on Bill Jacobson, for
mer Gull. now with the Giants bat
headed for Mobile. provided waivers
are secured. Every time a first-Class
outfielder appears Stallings grabs at
him.
Personally. however, we doubt II
Staliings will ever let go such a
hitter as jay Kirke. The lad is 40
great bali player, but he can meet the
pill-and men that can DO il as reg
ularly IS jay are rare.
Another point-and don't overlook
this. jay kirke is an expensive man.
So are about seven or eight Of the
present Crackers II is likely that the
team is hugging the salary limit
mighty close right now. II is doubt
ful in the extreme II smith could put
on another high-priced player and
get away with il.
u IG league reports have IL that Ban
- Johnson has ordered his umpires
not 10 call ball players out who arc
tagged by the hidden ball trick.
II is hard to believe that this can
be true. b. Johnson is no such gump.
one OF the greatest stimulants used
i'm keeping base runners alive has
been the hidden ball trick. II tickl s
the fans and keeps the players awake.
How Johnson can say that a base
runner who is touched off the bag is
not out will be a matter for further
discussion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
MASCOT SIGNS CONTACT.

, 4 NJ ROSS. GA. April Erred
err Jr-. is the signature Co the
DTS. contract returned ro the Way
~ Baseball Association. His poo
au IS mascot and ne viii have uu
.rnEs. Alderman Fred Brew
.a..-.. Is one uf tha >truuG ~Hp-
f". baseball in WaHcro~-. and
..H- has slWaE> been faN1rf5e
De- HlI PLAYERS Hers. it Is pre-
-... .lHf h. viii make 81 fine payer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
BY Perry Ii. Whiting.

TINE Cracker team will be in con-
dition when the bell taps. D.
spite the most discouragiug
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-18
Reply to w. A.

On which hand and which finger |,
,he engagement ring placed: How
aoeS the man set the ring so the girl
VIII be surprised liz it customary
70 use the ring ceremony. and II so.
! VINO places the ring on finger the
bridegroom or the minister? Is It
required that the girl 20 to the court
mouse to get the license with the
man? Is the little finger called the
first finger A.
Inc engagement ring is placed
upon the finger next to the little
hnger on the left hand. II IA ca,,ad
the fourth finger" or weddinr.rinp
nnger II girl is to be engaged and
they generally are asked the moment.
Gus question before the ring il mr..
chased. she should give you her meas.
IRE. and II would be- better to ask
her what kind of token she pre-
ierred, as most girls have their own
IDEAS az to the kind OF ring thew
IKE The ring ceremony ia usually
customary. and the clergyman who /
performs the ceremony will give fnl,
instructions az to how 1t is done. l
40 not think it is necessary that the
n1de-elect should go to the court
mousse, but by few questions at the
license window you can find out ac-
AS laws vary in different
''a'es' and what information | might
give might not apply to your case.
ne trst finser is next to the thumb,
In use the thumb is called
ne flrst finger, according to modern
eaching.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-18
roast ITO NV Eather -

some time ago the toast was
asked for and a correspondent kindly
sends it. Thank you.
here to the dear one whose .le.p
disturbed as baby. whose shank.
ss I deserved as child. whose
purse | have always helped to empty
whose beautiful and unselflsh love "a
ever mine.
heres to my best and tuaet fytend
~ father
MADAME MeRni. 1,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-18

remove corsets and shoes and net.
.icoat and put on a dark silk kimona
VI "nat the shops call a Pullman
robe. with cap of silk to match
men with soft slippers of kid. which
come In a case. or ones of silk Won
. ~. ready for comfortable night and
VIII also be presentable in case Of
sickness or accident
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-18

The bride may wear a veil with nor.
'ect propriety providing the gown is
WHITE Personally. | am in favor Of
bride always wearing veil for
never again in her lifetime NAV she
enjoy this privilege A street cos
tune is equally proper at this hour
For the bridegroom there is this
choice. frock coat or one OF the
iohk'a''ed cutaways. rather light
trousers with frock coat four.in.
nand tie. white gray or a fancy
If there are any new
wrinkles, a first-class haberdasher
VIII give pointers on the REQUISITES,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-18

Here's an ften," observed Rivers
who was looking over the excbanses
70 the erect that the king of swedcn
raises prize dogs on his farm"
suppose he uses them" suggs St
60 brook. to drke his Stockholm
AFTER which the rattle Of the tvne-
.raer broke out. afresh with great
violence.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-18
Victim of NoIaa

why did 0e elopement fan
through?-
we mad a signal arranged. She told
me to come to her window and make
NOISE like . roth. I did So
"Yes!'
inen her father popped out and
maze q noise like shotgun "-Icris-
Vile CourierJournal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-18
Concerning a Weddlno.

have been reading your entertain
m'nts for some time past and have
'eVlnd some very entertaining things
50 ! am going to ask you to help me
o' oner'ng some suggestions for q
wedding to take place the last OF
January. Is it necessary to have ush.
'rS a a church wedding and must the
bride wear = Rena.
shers are necessary. for guests
must b" shown to seats and relatives
VIII wish to be seated in the places
reserved for them | should saw have
Your or six, according to the size Of
church and number invited always
say wear the veil. Tor it is the last
time in all her life that girl NAV
wear this distinctive article. which
is so charming and typically bride.
like
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-18
Sleeping Car Garb.

WIZ you kindly tell me II one
snouid remove all her clothing when
IN sleeping car?-Tnexperienced
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-18
Garments for Weddlno

What constitutes the proper cos
tune for a bride and groom at a noon
wedding? May veil be worn at that
hour?-Betty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-18
To Entertain the Bows.

we are girls club composed Of
'Weive members and live in small
town. Last year our especial Inv
friends entertained us by giving a
progressive party. This year we
want TO entertain them Most OF the
boys and girls are college students
NOW we want your very best idea OF
a plan To entertain without having
as formal as a dinner party
Grateful Reader
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-18

Get busy the minute you read this
ana nave leap year party, for it will
be your very last chance tbint
You can telephone each special bow
mat he will be called for, then dance
or plav cards and serve them nice
refreshments
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-23

The rabbit ear neck ruf. Is a mon
strosity which has taken the fancy
.; young women who So IN for spec
tacular fashion effects. Several sharp
ly pointed, wired rib3on ends. in the
c. or of the ma!ines ri lie with viii II
they are used, are Sewel inside the
rrcht so that they stan up back Of
the ears when the rue le is tied
arCrnd the neck, Back and white
M ines ruches, with rabbit ears rf
blt elk satin, are tspc ,!al!y r"pu'Hi
and while the effect cannot be called
graceful. it has a certain smartness
Bright colored moire ribbons appear
on lace gowns half vei'ed by lace
flounces.
Blouses of darned net. trimmed
with plaitings of malines lace, are
very popular.
The white evening cloak shares
popularity with the gerannum red
brocaded silk.
A f.uted braid in very strong col
ors makes collars and cuffs on white
linen suits.
Some of the new sleeves start al
most from the neck; others are hem
stitched in.