davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

property and that nobody else has a
look in. He called me an imperti-
nent young puppy, told me that | did
not know anything about politics, and
all the time he only goes around gass-
Ing about the fresh air and the hap
if it were all due to him."
HE must be droll old thing"
said Phyllis. And when is the cleo
tion"'
Tomorrow morning. / shall have
to be in the town early. / wish now
that | had dropped the whole thing.
Then perhaps you would let me come
along with you, and we could look at
cathedrals and things"
II prefer cathedrals to things And
SO the election is in the morning"
Eyes, that is to say, the nomination
Is. l shall meet old Sir George Card
well face to face. Regular old Bonn
Dastes Furioso he is"
ut sounds very, very interesting"
said the girl "And now ] am going
to leave you, sir Miss Grey is a
pattern Of propriety."
She held out her hand and Morti-
tIIIIcI IlllIOI DtI1L over IT. AICeTWdTQ
he wrote few letters and then re-
tired to sleep the sleep of the just,
or SO he thought, but the image Of
Phyllis Trenton was there before him
Morning arrived at last, and Hilton
rose, but when he tried the door, in
tending to gain the bathroom. he
found it locked. He rang, but to no
effect.
A Trick.
Whatever can it mean" he said
as he sat down on the bed Are they
all asleep? He rang again, but with
the same negative result
The door was Of oak and as solid as
If it had been fashioned for a prison.
He looked at his watch. 1t showed
the hour to be TO- He had slept late
owing to a wakeful night And the
nomination was fixed for midday If
he did not turn up, his rival would
be returned unoppoSed!
Here l am. ten miles from Bour-
ton, and i can not make anybody
hear! What on earth can have in
duced them to lock this door? Why
did | stop out here at Barminster? 2"
He tried shaking the door again. He
might as we'll have attacked q block
OF granite. Had some awful disaster
occurred to the people of the place?
He dashed to the window. 1t was
barred, a relic of the old days. There
did not seem IT, be any chance. He
tugged at the bell again. 1t was a
very oldfashioned bell, with a tassel
attachment. and plainly it had had
enough Of it. for at his last pull the
rope came away in his hand. Morti-
mer Hilton surveyed the end. 1t had
been cut
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Not Appetizing.

Doctor-For dinner you should
take forty minutes.
Timid Patient-Would it be danger
Gus to add a bit Of meat and some
vegetables?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Small Talk.

Teacher-And now, who can tell
and clean?
Little Lizzie--In case of accident,
maam
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15
FOR FREckLeD. ROUGH
 OR sporTY COMPLEXION.
From the Dermatosoalst- !

-~~
 The ffeckling, dlscoloring CT rough ening to which delicate skins are sub ject after exposure 10 wind or snn often appearing in early spring. may readily be gotten rid Of Mercolized wax, spread lightiy over the face be. fore retiring and removed in the morning with soap and water, com pletely peels off the dIsflgirea skin. Get an ounce of the wax at any drug gist's. There's no more effective way |of banishing freckles or other cutan- eous defects Little skin particles come off each day. so the process doesn't even temporarily mar the complexion. and one soon acquires q brand new. spoiless, giriishly 5eau.i- ful face
 Wrinkles caused by weather. worry tor illness. are best treated by q sim pie solution Of powdered saxolite one ounce, dissolved in a half pint of witch hazel Bathing the face in tAi: produces a truly marvellous transfor- nation
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15
TROOPS CALLED OUT
 IN ILLINOIS
GOVERNOR TAXES DRASTIC Ac TON TO KEEP MAN FROM
 FURY OF A MOB.

Salem. H.. March Estate troops were sent to Salem tonight by Gov Dunne to aid in quelling mob that surrounded the jail and threatened to lynch Frank Sullens. white. who is held on a charge Of attacking Dorothy tiolt. i4 year old daughter of Jndg Nhas. Hot. The angry citizens be, came so insistent in their demands for possession of the prisoner tha, the sheriff teiegraphed for the militia and Adiudant General Dickinson and { company Of soldiers were sent on a saecIaI- train.
 When news came that the troops we're on The way the mob dispersed. aut soon gathered again After the sheriff and his deputies had made re- peafed enorts 10 drive away the crowd. many went home. but more than 200 men. who declared they would hang the prisoner. filled the streets with angry shouts, surround ing the jail several times. only to be driveA back to the sheriffs office.
 To aid in preserving order. all the preachers. and aldermen, in addition to several business men, seized all the waiskey and beer they could nna and poured 1t into the gutters.
 The victim Of the attack was on her way rom d moving picture show last night when man seized her 0y the throat, gagged her with a hand kerchief and took her a mile and a hal cut of the town 10 a slaughter house The glrl lost eonsciousness and remained in the slaughter house enfll today She nnaiIy regained her senses and walgea nome. She is in serious condition
 Saliehs was arrested this afternoon. I E said he admitted that he drag scd the girl to the slaughter pens. b'it did so Tor another. man who prom. igea him E. and | dfink of whisEey. ihe girl said she saw no one bnt SuAens
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15
TESTIMONY BEFORE ARBITRATION BOARD
FiREMEN's srATIsTiclAN PRE-. sENTs STRONG CASE FOR THE
 MEN HE REPRESENTS.

New Aorg. March i3 Raii-oaa firamen have nor received their prop er share in revenue gains oi the east. eEn railroads turing the past ten years. according 10 the statement 0r " ] fancN. of Washington. a statis- lisian. formerly employed bs tae Unit ed states iarin boa-t, tesElfyine or me ase men before the arbitration 5carH n inc dispute over the mens aemands for increased pay and bet- fer No1king conditions
 Mr Lack presented figures to sub stanfiate hs statement On the basis ot these he declared.
 The exceeding large stare waich stockholders nave received from the railroads during recent years as com. pared win wage payments to loco motive hremen IS apparent II is esfdent also that locomotive hremen could be given increased rates of remuneration without interference with the returns Of capital invested 2
 The accuracy Of Mir Laucks com putatlons was questioned by the rail- reads representatives With the as- sistance Of mathematician present. he finally figured out the increase in earnings Of the reads. compared them With the cost Of operation and sum med up his testimony with a revised statement
 During the past eleven years he saia. tne transportation conpamles represented In the present proceed ms by an increase in the traction power 0t their engines O. Izo.G9 per cent. have been able to increase the weight Of their average freight train loads 3513 percent and to transport an increase q e 90 percent in mlle- ages. with an increase Of only 19.:H percent in freigh; train miles As fs'sust of tngs remarkaDte aeyeiop- meat, eaeh freight train fireman has ssls eased his productive clflclency ln terms of transportation units or ton mAes 2S50 percent To accomplish ilis result however. if was necessary icr eaeh fireman fo handle an in Crease of coal csed s2.67 percent.
 Large aains in revenue were se- cured ny these transportation com panies as a result or increase in pro ductiye efficiency of firemen and oth- CT transportation labor. During the rast liscai year s6s7.4s7 has been added to the wage payments Of freight train flremen. with gain in freight revenue of S263, ,320 .990
 The witness sad his statistical in- quiry into the subject had cost, with the force Of clerks le had been com peiied to emp oy. something nge ssS.suo and lad Deen In progrea since May. 1912 He had taken the sworn statements 10 the interstate commerce commission of rne ra.- foaas in the cont eoversy as the basis of his study
 in the discussion over the testl- mury W l.. Chambers. chairman of
 c arbitration board, declaref
 if the board reached the conclusion that the firemen were entitled 10 an increase of pay. it would he granted whether the railroads were paying
 yidend O. not
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15
NO BALL GAME SUNDAY.
Pittsburg and Boston Manaaers Aqree
 to Open Series Next Monday.

There will be no baseball game in iics springs Sunday. Managers Fred Clarke of Pittsbnrg and Jake Stahl or Boston held a conference last ey- ening at the Eastman hotel and de clded that the series would open Monday and no Sunday games would Ibe played. The announcement will no doubt be a disappointment in many circles. particularly among the city fans who have nor opportunity other. wise to see the big players in action. It was said the decision last night was based On fear of arrests of the players and managers. and they did mot care 10 take any such risks.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15
NOTICE
Hot Springs. ArI

Hot Springs. Ark. 5-1-ls. To whom it may concern.
 The Ministers Alliance, of the above named place, held call-meet- ing al Bishop Kornegay's Charitable Hospital. on Friday. March 7th The institution was inspected and it's methods inquired into. We take this method of saying to all charitable dis posed people. and all whom 1t may concern, that we unqualifiedly endorse this movement. pledge it our personal support. and solicit the assistance Of all in Bishop Kornegays effort 10 maintain this very much needed char ity
 Signed.
 C. $. MEBANE. Pres.
 IT, C. MONTGOMERY. Secy.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

Many sufferers from rheumatism have been surprised and delighted with the prompt relief afforded by applying Chamberlain's Eminent. Not one case of rheumatism in ten re- quires any internal treatment what ever This linimeni Is for sale by all druggists.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15
POPE pIus BETTER.

Rome. March 14-Pope Plus has practically recovered from his recent illness. The Vatican doctors are now endeavoring 70 build I'D the Pontiffs strength. which was reduced by his iudispesltiOn.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

Has opened offices in the snmpter- Little bliilding. Rooms ! and 2. where he win be found for the practice os law in all the courts Of the distriei except the county and probate court
 3-l.s-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15
ROBERT II. MOONEY. Attoruev-at-l a.g.

Practices jn all the coarts of the county and district except tae conn. ty and Probate Conri
 Rooms l-2 Sunpter-f-ittle Bldg
 JUDGE ROBERT MOONEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

Try a Classified ad.-It pays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
RED SOX HOLD OUT
Boston Players BaIk on Ac-
cepting Cuts in Salaries.
MAY NOT GO ON TRIP
McAleer Had Planned to Accompany
World Tourists, But May Stay
to Sign Players.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, October 25-Unless some of
the Boston Red Sox can be induced to
hurry along their signatures to con-
tracts for the season of LILA. 1t is more
than possible that President McAleer of
the Boston club may be deprived OF the
long awaited pleasure Of q trip around
the world with an a1l-star base ball cast.
Up to week ago President McAleer
was placidly making preparations for
his getaway. but now 1t looks as though
the unsettled state OF affairs In his base
ball family may keep him right at home.
much to his disappointment.
While many magnates have already
signed up q majority OF their men for
another season, there is a noticeable
dearth of signatures In the Boston club
strong box. At this time last seasoo.
Speaker. Carrigan, Collins. Wagner.
Lewis and few others were the only
real hold-outs in Boston camp, but 1t Is
lot different just now. and Foster.
Wood. Carrigan and Wagner are practi-
cally all the members Of the family who
have agreed to get in line. The reason
for this attitude is not very hard to
figure out It is the indirect result Of
the nberality that President McAleer
showed last fall when he issued the con-
tracts for the season just closed. Then.
flushed with victory ana the achievement
Of q worlds championship, players went
the limit in their demands for an in
crease. Except in one or two instances
the Boston club met their demands.
Naturally, President McAleer does not
feel like going the limit again with men
whose work this last summer was hardly
In keeping with the big compensation
they drew. One or two players had the
forethought to obtain a long-term con-
tract at fat figures last fall. but the ma
jority were not quite so fortunate and
they will find the atmosphere a trifie
different in the office when they come to
talk salary. It is this task Of signing
up men that threatens to keep McAleer in
own for some time to come and unless
several of the players change their at
titude settlement OF the difficulty may
not be arrived SIT for several weeks. The
failure Of several men to keep pace with
the clip they established In 1912 has
convinced President McAleer that he can
still claim to hail from Missouri. He,
like a lot of the fans. will in future de-
eide that they must be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
PLAY A TIE SCORE
Catholic u. Holds Delaware
College O to 0.
C. U. LINE Is STRONG
Red and Black Forwards Do Clever
Work in 0ffense and
Defense.

Catholic University and Delaware went
through q scoreless game yesterday on
University Field. The locals, for the first
time this year. played true to their form
and showed signs of ability. The game
was the fastest and cleanest played on
University field for many a year. There
was but one penalty. and not once was
time taken out. The periods were eight
minutes each, and had it not been for
this the Delaware College bunch would
probably have gone home a defeated
team. for at the end of the first half and
fourth quarter the Red and Black was
rushing the ball to the goal line OF the
visitors in rapid order, the period ending
with the ball in the possession of the
Brooklanders on the visitors 1O-yard line.
Coach Greer sent in a number of sub
stitutes at the start of the game and
they completely ran the Delaware eleven
off their feet. But once did the visitors
gain first down and at no time during
the thirty-two minutes of play did they
get the ball within the Brooklanders
O-yard line. The locals showed a vast
week and are beginning to show their ex-
fed with the Improvement. Delaware
been defeated this year, and even when its
goal was in danger, which was five times
during the period of play. they played
one Of the cleanest games of the year.
The two teams were evenly matched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
EASY FOR HARVARD
Pennsylvania State Is Out
CIassed, 20 to O.
RAIN FELL ALL THE TIME
Muddy Field Handicapped Visitors
and Helps Out Crimson
Eleven.

CAMBRIDGE Mass, October 25.-
Pennsylvania State Colleges first inva-
sion of the Crimson gridiron In many years
proved unsuccessful today. Harvard win
ming with comparative ease. 20 to o. The
Crimson team scored four touchdowns,
and held goal and captured the ball
on downs on the 3-yard line. Mahan
madee one score by 5U-yard run around
right end. Brickley carried the ball from
the 35-yard line for another Touchdown
through center on fake kick formation.
His field goal was from the 35-yard
line. Harvard was penaiized for q total
of lightweight yards Capt. Miller OF
Pennsylvania State was easily the star
of the game and had the field been dry
the visitors might have scored. He
threatened the Harvard goal line four
times. only to sprawl his length on the
slippery turf The punting Of Welty was
good. as his kicks. although low, were
difficult to recover
Capt. Storer played steady but not
brilliant game In his new position at
right end.
1t rained practically from start to An
ish of the game. Summary and lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

man. Columbia defeated r. b. Pyle. Columbia.
! up at 10 holes: William VI. Smith. Columbia.
defeated w. l.. Colt. Scarsiale. \. T.. up and
Final round W " smith Columbia de-
feated T. s. Appleman. Columbia. ) up and 4.
Defeated Fights.
First sixteen semi-hnnl round-Eiward B. Ey-
non. jr Columbia. defeated Samuel Dalzell.
Chevy Chase 3 mp and 2. Daniel X. jackson.
Columbia defeated G.. Fl. Chasmar. Columbia.
3 UP and 2.
Final round-Edward b. Eynon. jr.. Columbia
defeated Daniel X. Jackson. Columbia. up
and 2.
Second sixteen. semi-fnal-Morven Thompson.
Chevy Chase defeated George r. James. Column
bia / MP: Y. :. Catlett. Columbia. defeated Ed
ward Harban Columbia. up and L.
Final round-Moryen Thompson. Chevy Ghasc,
defeated u. S. Catlett. Columbia. up and 3.
Third sixteen. scmi-Gnal round-Dr. Otis II.
Wood Columbia. defeated II. 4. ellis. Colum-
hia by default: L. Green. Washington G. c..
Final roGnd-I. Green. Washington c. C.. de-
feated Dr. Otis III. Wood. Columbia, up and o.
Fourth sixteen. semi-inal round-Samuel Har
ris Bannockbnrn, defeated G. r. Langley. up
and q: c. 2. Turner. Mohawk. n. ". by default.
Final round-C. r. Turner. Mohawk. n. T..
defeated Samuel Harris Bannockburn, up and
Fifth sixteen. semi final round-Morris Hacker.
Chevy Chase. defeated C. NJ. King. Columbia.
by default: DIR. 4. l. Bartlett, Bannockburn. de-
feated J. T. Hendrick, Columbia. by default
Final round-Dr. r. !. Bartlett. Bannockburn.
defeated Morris Hacker. Chevy Chase, NJ
and g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

Delaware attempted but one forward
pass and this was blocked by Stone, the
former Western High School end, who
played a great game. The Catholic Uni
yersity line was a tower of strength and
played the visiting linemen OF their feet.
Coach Greer shifted Gormely from guard
to tackle, and he, together with Dowdle.
was the backbone of the line. Murphy
played his usual good game at center
and broke up many Of the visitors trick
plays before they could get started. Kee-
gan and McManus were the stars OF the Of
fensive play. McManus worked several
forward passes with great success to
Dougherty and Lynch. For the visitors
Swayne. Croft and Taylor were the bril-
liant performers.
At the opening Of the third period c.
U. received the ball on the ck-off.
Dowdle received the ball and brought
1t to mid-field. long end run by
Stone and two forward passes put the
ball on the Delaware 15-yard line. but
get the ball any closer and, as re-
suit. Dowdle was forced to try a place
kick. but McManus fumbled and the
kick was blocked This ended the
period The fourth and last period
opened with C. U. rushing the ball.
After three attempts at forward pass
the ball went over to Delaware on their
25-yard line.
Manager Cronin is trying to fill two
open dates on the schedule, one No
vember Is and the other Thanksgiving
day. Gallaudet has an open date No
vember Is, and an effort is going to be
made to bring the two teams together
on that date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
TWO SECONDARY COLLEGES
ARE SHOWING FINE FORM
Michigan Agricultural and Washington and
Jefferson Much Above Their Usual
Standard-Other Gossip.

complish anything against such an eleven
as that which represents the Midshipmen.
and had they been at their best they
would not have been able to do q great
deal. Some Of the Farmers took lot OF
battering. too. and they will be lucky II
they are out in a few days. With sew
eral 2OO-pounders lung1ng into lads
weighing around 49, they have to be
pretty gritty to stand the gam.
Just as was predicted in these columns
yesterday. Virginia did not have as easy
time winning that game from the Uni
versity of Georgia as was thought by
some. The work of the Orange and
Blue was not much superior to that OF
Georgia. and the winning points were
tailed in the last few minutes OF play.
According to report, Georgia did some
exceptional work, with McWhorter, who,
by the way. is one of the greatest backs
in the south. playing the role of star.
The Georgia man did about everything
possible, according to the report, and his
brilliant playing was in the main re-
sponsible for his teams good showing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
WINS BY ~ TO O.
Episcopal Defeats Augusta Military
Academy by That Margin.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, October %.
Episcopal High School gained another
round in its. climb toward the scholastic
championship Of Virginia by defeating
the team from Augusta Military Academy
Of Staunton by q score of q to o. AS
Virginia was playing the University of
Georgia at Atlanta, the G. A. A. gave the
teams the use Of Lambeth Field for their
game this afternoon.
The Alexandra eleven completely out
classed it's opponent in every department
of the game and showed the effects of
the good coaching they have had this
season.
L. Brunette. the little Episcopal quar-
terback, was easily the star of the game
making two touchdowns after long runs
and tearing off gains OF from 10 to ~
yards on several occasions. His broth
er, H. Burnette, was also very much in
the limelight and Kinsolving distin-
guished himself by kicking three rather
dificult goals. after touchdowns.
Capt Burdette and RAJ, who is broth
er Of the Virginia right halfback, played
well for Augusta. Lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS
FOOT BALL BATTLES
Navy, 70; Maryland Aggies, o.
Catholic University, 0, Delaware.

Navy. 70; Maryland Aggies, 0.
Catholic University. o, Delaware.
o.
Gallaudet, 20, Rock Hill, :.
Army. y Tufts, 0.
Dartmouth, q Princeton. O.
Harvard, %, Penn State, o.
Yale, o, Washington and Jener-
son. O.
Pennsylvania, u Carlisle, :.
virginia. Is, Georgia. 9.
Pittsburgh. 20, Cornell. :.
wesleyan. - Amherst. 0.
Illinois, 10, Indians, o.
Michigan. 3S3 Vanderbilt. ?.
Alabama. -, Tulane 0.
GcorgAa Tech. 49, Florida, 5.
WILLIAMS, 49, New York, o.
Lafayette, " Albright. Q,
COLGATE, o. TRintty, 0.
Michigan A0gies, LII Wiseensin, :.
OberIin. -, Case. -.
johns Observation-Disclosures.
ForAham-vePup0n4-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
EASTERN WINS AGAIN.
Beats Briarley Hall Eleven by Score
of 6 to O.

Eastern High School added another vic
tory to its long string yesterday. when it
defeated Briarley Hall Military Academy
by 6 to o. The game was played in q
continuous drizzle and consequently the
field was soggy and the ball hard to
handle. Briarley Hail had much heavier
team than Eastern, the center Weighing
215 pounds. Eastern suffered by having
several regulars out of the game-Pope.
Thornett and Dyer being unable to play.
Wood, Reilly and Brooke starred for
Eastern. II. White and Kinney played
we'll for Briarley. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
BASKET BALL LEAGUE
Has Been Organized Among 7. n.
G. A, Bows.

Officers were elected and tentative
MANS drawn for the "B" Class Basket
Ball League of the Y. NJ. c. A boys
department recently. The league Will
be composed of at least six teams. COM
prising every member of the class re-
CARELESS of playing ability.
officers elected were: President. Donald
woolf: vice president. Harold Potter:
secretary, Writ Borland. Gwynne Proc
tor has been appointed the official
scorer of the league.
Wayne S. Sarcka, coach of Eastern
High Schools foot ball team, and
former coach at Mount Pleasant
Academy. will begin work with the
Yankee and Rebel basket ball teams
Tuesday night at o'clock. A large num-
Der of candidates is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

Chicago, 9; Purdue, O.
Minnesota. 30, North Dakota. o.
LehfRh. z, MuhlenburE, o.
Syracuse. SO; Western Reserve. 0.
Rutgers, ID, Rensselaer,, 0.
Brown, 263 Springfield, 6.
Yale Freshmen. IS; Penn Fresh-
men, O.
Texas. Is, Sewanee, Z.
st. Johns, IA, HaverfOrd, O.
SwarthmOre. q; Ursinus, 8.
Virginia r. L., II, North Caroline,
Z.
Harvard Freshmen, 16; Phillips
Exeter, 0.
Kentucky. II; Cincinnati. Z.
Notre Dame, 52J Alma, o.
Louisville, g. Cumberland. O.
Auburn. So Mississippi. o.
Iowa. 49, NoFtAwestern, 9.
Colby, 12I Bowdoin. 0.
Maine. al BATES, o.
Hamilton, o. Hobart. 0.
Mass. AgGies, 81 SdiddlebuYy. q.
Rochester, ~ Union. Q.