davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
WATCHMAN MISSING; TEN
FIREMEN HURT IN BLAZE

PITTSBURG, April 3-Charles
Kronocamp, 70, a Waterman. is miss
ing and ten policemen and f1remen
were injured in a fire which to-day
destroyed Woods & Lloyd Company's
plant on the South Side here. Loss,
$4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
CHAMBERLIN-J OHNSON=D uBOSE CO.
ATLANTA PARIS
The Junior Department
Third Floor
Is Devoted to Children
NEW YORK

The charge know children and love them; they
than just business in fitting them out from to
You would be surprised how many little friends the
have they visit together times
wonderful condolences All of which just goes to show that
those who make up the Junior Department really understand
children and have their interest this interest
extends in fashion that much to mothers who would
dress their children attractively prettily
1t brings attractive pretty dresses, coats hats and the
like in wide varieties it brings helpful suggestions it nsures
sympathetic panstakng in arriving at what is best for
your little
1t relieves mothers of bothers it secures them
many savings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
SIR JAMES COATS LEFT
ESTATE WORTH $8,869,350

LONDON. April S.-The exchequer
is 1887 900 richer through the re-
ceipt yesterday of that amount IN
duty on the estate of Sir James Coats.
who died January 20 and who was
for many years the manager for a
large thread firms American business
His estate was probated at sS,Ses,S5o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Gambler, Improving;
At His Desk Again
Many Friends Call at Office to Inquire
After Health Following Three
Weeks Illness.

Asa 6. Gambler, who has. been I'D
three weeks at his home, 81 Elizabeth
Street, Inman Park, came down to his
office this morning. He reported that
.e felt much better. although me was
rot entirely well. Friends dropped by
iu soodly number to inquire about
lim
Mr.. Gambler found big batch Of
papers awaiting him. which had ac-
1mulated on his desk. He imme-
dIately set To work to get them out of
the way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
FLOODS MAKE TRIP SOUTH
WITH PRISONERS UNSAFE

CHICAGO, April 6.-Government
officials to-day decided to delay TAX
ing back to Benson, Ala, Frank West
brook and Horace Benson. negroes,
alleged to have robbed the postoffi ce
in the Alabama town. Fear that the
men might escape because of the
train changes made necessary oy
floods caused the delay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
TAX LAW ASKED
BY CALF. LEGISLATURE

SACRAMENTO. CAL. April g.
The Senate passed the Assembly joint
lesolutiou memorializing Congress to
enact legislation providing for Fed
sral income tax The resolution now
goes to the Governor for his sigma
ture
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
GEORGIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY
ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENTS

10 mn Cutler. of Macon, Ga. gen
eral freight agent of the Georgia
Southern and Florida Railway Com
pany, to-day announced the follow
ing appointments in the freight traf-
fic department:
d. w Agnew, commercial agent,
Valdosta, Ga, vice T. J. Cumming,
resigned; c. T. Dabney, soliciting
freight agent Cincinnati, vice d. w.
Agnew, promoted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
|. & N. ASKS $4,0O0,OOO,
GETS S5O0,O0O FROM w. U.

LOUISVILLE. KY, April IA jury
in the Federal Court fixed 100000 as
the amount the Western Union must
pay the L. and y. Railroad for the
right -of-way along Its I40O miles Of
track in Kentucky. which the tele-
graph company seeks to condemn.
President Smith, of the L. and n,
fixed its value at over s4.000.OO0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04

Columbus Gave 500 Flood Fund.
COLUMBUS.-Co gave 500
to the flood sufferers in Ohio and In
diana. and Mayor Chappell last night
telegraphed the chairman of the re-
lief committees in each or those
States TO draw on Treasurer u. D.
Burrus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Children'S Dresses at CSC

o
Look at them examine them carefully.
be made of them The
and stitching and regular the trimmings embOder
ppngs, pearl butonae splendid quality the gngham and ercaes
patterned the little styles usually of waist with short
skirts delight The wonder the price than 98
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Boys BlOOmer Suits $1.OO
Sizes one to six years.

those when he
good long enough them uhe cooed
well dyed coors that will little how he and
jumps falls They will wash without hurt Low neck short sleeves
beach style-or high neck and long
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
CHAMBERLIN-J JOHNSON DuBOSE co.
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
A Sale of Toilet Accessories

Powders, Perfumes, Creams, Puffs and the
Like Most Wonderfully Priced
Read the list from beginning to end.
Every line tells of savings, of most unusual
savings on toilet goods of known merit
Rather remarkable, is it not, that such sale
should come right now at the beginning of the
toilet goods big season?
Buy for the whole summer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Newly Arrived KimOnOs VariOusIy Priced

Sizes two to six years and eight to eighteen wears.
Summer timey affairs of sheer lawns lowered and figure
dotted swsses the and for her who has begun
a kimOnO.
These are priced from $1OO to $500
Crepe km0nOs the larger girls The crepe sometimes
coos but often richly lowered This at $50 to S400s
Others rich silks splendid for travelling priced So
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01
TODAY

$500 city telephones are connected,
885 rural telephones are connected, to
which subscribers are furnished unlimited
service. Fifty-three people are now regu-
larly employed to furnish this service.
During the year 1912 five and one-half
million calls have been answered. What
would it have cost the people of Marshall
town to transact the business represented
by these calls without the telephone? Sure
ly the telephone has become an important
factor in the business as well as the social
world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01
1896, Marshall Telephone Company opened its
the exchange The fur
-nished local
OF THE FUTURE

We have faith in Marshalltown. On
this faith we have built We have con-
structed our own modern, fre-proof ex-
change building, and installed modern,
common battery switch board with pos
sible capacity of 10000 telephones. We
have constructed underground conduits Of
equal capacity. In fact all improvements
and extensions have been built with pos
sibility of serving population three times
the present.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-14
Tables

A MAHOGANY CENTER TABLE
With lower shelf for books brass claw feet with
glass balls Regular price $1175. Now ...,.,-.,,.,..
CHARTERED OAK TABLE
with larg, magazine or shelf highly polished top
legs Rceular price $40, for
SQUARE TABLE
with golden oak fu.sh large maya zinc shelf Hegular
was SL15 Now
ROUND CHARTERED OAK TNErE-
Finely Finished highly polished. has lower shoit
With crystal balls. Tbs is "a lrc''5' VIII made tab
worth 5000. Now FOR
A SMALL SIZE GOLDEN OAK TABLE-
Which sells regularly at Sis. No'y offered h. this SD
az ...........
WEATHERED OAK TABLE
square top with magaz,nc shelf Regular prcc v'. &c.
Now ...-..-....
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
INDIANS GENEROUS FOES
Full of Praise for Work of Van
uuished Dartmouth Team.
IRy Telcsraph 10 The TrIbune.


Carlisle, Penn. Nov. l6.-With the eX-
ception of Vedernack. the right end. who
has a twisted elbow, the Carlisle Indian
football eleven. victor over the mighty
football team, returned here early this
morning In fine physical condition
Captain Welch. Guyon, Calac and prac-
tcally all Of the copper-colored braves
bear scratches and surface bruises. but
these the redskins will not even notice.
Carlisle's warriors are "A generous lot
and to-day did not stint their praise Of
the big Green Mountain players. The In
dians admired the pluck of the New
Hampshire palefaces and openly com
mented on their game fight To the very
last, when il was apparent that many OF
them were ready to drop in their tracks
from sheer exhaustion.
Warner applauded Jim Cavanaugh' $
players, admiring their grit greatly Lo-
cal enthusiasts were glad OF critical
metropolitan audience before which at
least five candidates for all-Amerlcan
honors from Carlisle could appear.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
DINNER CLOSES SEASON
Montclair Golf Club Makes
Merry in Clubhouse.

Celebrating the formal ending OF the
golf season, nearly a hundred members
Of the Montcair Golf Club attended the
annual dinner OF the organization last
night in the clubhouse. &. r. Droste,
president OF the club. acted as toastmast-
er. and speeches were made by Congress
man e. w. Townsend and l. Kent. both
members OF the club. Those who had won
prizes in the various season competitions
we're presented with their awards.
+. w Dyer, who in the course Of the
afternoon defeated w. r. Hotchkin by .
up ard 4 to play for the Van Vleck-Pratt
CUP. was presented with the trophy. W.
T.. Marcus jr.. was also the recipient Of
the prize offered in the competition for the
greatest number ~ ringers during the
season. Marcus also captured the point
trophy in Glass A. while in the second set
w T. Smith was the winner, with w. H.
LOTUS the successful man in the third
division.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
GIANTS PLAY LOOSELY
AND DROP TWO GAMES
White Sox Weld Bats to Good
Effect, Too-Matty and
Movers Leave Team.

San Francisco. Nov. ls.-The Chicago
White Sox defeated the New York Giants
twice here to-day. winning in the morning
by score of IL to s and In the afternoon
by score of 70 2
The teams left tonight for Medford,
ore. Chrlsty Mathewson and Chief
Meyers, Of the Giants. did not accompany
the players. their agreement with John
J. McGraw having been to leave the CLUB
here.
Not so big a crowd witnessed the sun
day afternoon game as on Saturday, nut
there was a packed grandstand and the
bleachers were comfortably filled. with
JEFF Tesreau in the box for the Giants
and TEX" Russell twirling for the Sox
the game was nip and tuck. although the
errors of the New York team figured
largely i'm the winning Of the contest
With Weaver out, Egan played second
for the White Sox. and Ping Bodie was
used in left field. Lee Magee was at sec
ond for the Giants. but otherwise the
teams lineup was unchanged.
Despite the errors, there were some
sensational fielding stunts Germany
Schaefer was i'm the lmelight in the
opening inning. intercepting Magee's line
drive with one OF those million 10 one
chances and converting it into a double
play.
Twenty-six hits were gathered in the
course OF the first game. six OF these
going for extra bases. and the opposing
batteries added 10 the merriment Of ma
tions with eleven passes. two wild pitches.
passed ball. a balk and one man hit
by the pitcher while the Giants collected
four errors 10 two for the White Sox.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
REST FOR YALE ELEVEN
Men in Fine Trim, Coaches Plan
for Clash with Harvard.

New Haven. Conn. Nov. l6.-After Sat
urdays strenuous game with Princeton
the Yale football players went 10 the
Country club az Fairfield, Conn, to re-
cuperate The squad will return to-mor-
row afternoon for light practice on Yale
Field.
All Of the players. with the exception or
Carter. came out OF the game without IN
iuries. Carters eye was hurt. but Mack,
the trainer. says he will be- able TO play
against Harvard on Saturday.
The coaches had long consultation
here to-day AMI plans for the game
against the Crimson this week were
mapped out. Although disappointed be
cause Yale could not make more OF its
against Princeton the
coaches were pleased with the progress
the eleven has made in the last ten days.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
MAY CHANGE ALL
COLLEGE WATER POLO
Drastic Revision of the Rules
Makes Game More Open and
Less Furnishing.

The meeting OF the graduate advisory
committee OF the intercollegiate Swim
ming Association. held yesterday at the
New York Athletic Club for the purpose
OF revising the water polo rules brought
about such drastic changes that the en-
tire character OF the game is likely to he
affected.
1t was the avowed intention of the com %
mlttee to so legislate that the play would
become more open and less Furnishing,
and IL certainly appears 10 have sue
ceeded in its object.
There is no doubt that the new system
OF scoring which gives five points Tor a
touched goal, three for thrown one ana
two for free throw after goal, places
premium on ability TO handle the ball
and will reduce the number of gruellinS
scrimmages.
In order to make the game less tryinS
on the players two new rules nave been
introduced. The first divides a match
into three periods of six minutes each'
with five minutes intermission between
thus affording a better chance TO rest; the
second permits a tired or exhausted
PLAYER to retire at any time his own side
is I'm possession Of the ball. and then TO
resume his position at the start OF
new period. Both these innovations VIII
tend 10 save the men and also TO make
the play faster and more interesting.
4 commendable measure. taken 70
avoid Irritating delays. is the penalHinS
OF attempts to spar for time. Hereafter
no player will be allowed 10 hold the pan
I'm his own territory for more than ten
seconds. Within that space he must SEND
IL beyond the zone line and not secure II
again until another player has touched IL
Failure TO comply with this regulation
will cause the ball to be awarded to the
opposing team. Two umpires, specially
appointed. will see to the enforcement OF
the rule. so that the referee can attend
freely TO his other duties n whistle Will
be blown to notify the player that he
must pass at once.
After a goal is scored in fnture' the
teams will be lined up as in the past, at
their own ends OF the pool and play VIII
be started as usual, but instead or the
men swimming for the ball ii VIII be
given to the side that has been scored
upon. Any member of the team may
either throw It I'm or retain possession OF
Il as he dives.
II was also decreed that in all league
matches the home team will have choice
of the referee, but he may only be Sc
lected from the list Of officials sanctlohea
by the authorities. This list contains ohly
ten names. those OF the five graduate ao-
visers:
@. ID. Trubenbach. OF Columbia; +. {.
NJ Richard. Of Yale; Z. Hopkinson' OF
PENNSYLVANIA, and f. Mullen. OF CITY
College. and five clubmen. r. \. Cady. OF
the Philadelphia Swimming club; Louis
Manley. James Steen. J. a. Ruddy ana
l.. Deb. Handley. of the New York Atm
letic Club.
The graduates can only be appointed
in case none OF the clubmen IS aNallaoIe'
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
FIGHT TO HEAD INDIANS
Ebbets Wants Son President Of
the Newark Club.

There may be lively tilt at the an
nual meeting OF the Newark lnterna-
tionHl League baseball club this after
non in Newark over the election OF a
president George h. Solomon. Of this
city. ~ anxious To succeed himself In
the office. but there is a well defined
rumor ahoat that Charles ~. Ebbets
the Brooklyn National League magnate
who, with his partners, the McKeeycr
brothers, wants his son, Charles H. Eb-
bets ir.. for the berth. II Ebbets. sr
so wills II Ebbets. jr. will be elected
as he has the controlling interest but
Solomon is not giving up the ship and
there may be two candidates before the
meeting.
Tho Ebbets element is said to be un-
popular over in Newark. and putting
Ebbets jr.. at the head of the Indians
will not help matters. The Newark
fans blame Ebbets for the slump OF
the team at the end Of the season,
which almost caused Newark TO lose out
in the pennant race
The Newark people say that Ebbets
wrecked the team by taking Aitchison.
McCaity and Collins away In the lat
ter end Of August. and there were some
sharp words from the fans over it,
Then when Ebbets endeavorel to JUS
ttfy his position by saying that the
minor league club should always be sac
rihCed for the ma jor league team when
both are owned by the same parties. he
only increased the Newark hostility to
him. That was one reason why Newark
people tried TO purchase the club. but
they failed to raise the money. 1t being
declared that Ebbets practically doubled
the price that he paid for the club n
year ago when he asked sI25 ,009 for il.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
FISHER TO GO TO TORONTO?
Brooklyn May Release Short
stop to the Maple Leafs.

Word comes from Toronto that James
r. McCaffrey. owner OF tho Maple Leafs.
has purchased the release Of Bob Fisher.
the shortstop. from the Brooklyn SUI
perbas. None of the officials OF the Brook
lyn club could be located last night To
confirm the story OF the deal. but the
news Of Fishers release did not come as
a surprise.
Fisher did not field his position well
enough to suit Bill Dahlen. and II has
been understood for some time that he
would he let out. lie Joined the Superbas $
in the summer of 1911, coming from the
Newark club OF the international League.
Gene Paulett. the young first baseman
who was with the Giants for while i'm
the fall of 1911. has been purchased by
the Cleveland Maps from Mobile. of the
Southern League.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
BELGIAN HORSES ARRIVE.

The steamer Etonlan. which arrived yes
terday from Antwerp. brought four
horses for use Of the Belgian army of
ficers at the Madison Square Carbon
Horse Show. The Etonian anchored In
Gravesend Bay to discharge twenty-elght
tons cf explosives.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
AFTERNOON GAME.

Ni0'U NasTs-NUCHNFT, ITaNf0TI. haSt-
Two base hit-'raWfofd SEcrihcc ny-Chase.
First uase on bslls-On Tesrcau z. on Russell.
r struck out-iy Tcsrcau. 4. hy Russell. I.
Hit by pitcher Mcrkle. Double play-Schaef"r
to ChnY. Earned run-Nhite SoN. :. Left on
bases-nhite SoN. s. New York g. Wild pitch
-Tesreau. Time Of game-l4. lmpires-
KLEIN and Sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
MOUNT M'FARlAND DEAD.

Peoria H.. Nov l6 Mount Mcfarland,
former Chicago White Sox baseball play
er. died from pneumonia here yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17

At some Of the links In the metropolis
tan district Thanksgiving Day will be
observed by means of competitions known
as turkey tournaments. This style OF play
will be more popular in the West, where
on most occasions the plan is 70 have
hundred and twenty-eight draw lots for
match play. the winners of each contest
10 win a fine, fat gobhler
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17

'Ran Tor Weaver IN the seventh inning
White SoS ..............O ! s-ll
Nep NOfk...............3 % . ! ;
stolen bases yobert. Merklc ~. pooian.
1Wo-bas" hits-Morklc. speaker. Schaefer.
Evans. Doolan. Crawford. Sacrifice flies
Schacfcr. o. First has. on halls-Dn IIcarn. D..
on FHbcr. q. struck out-By Hearn. :. bJ
Faber. !. HIT by pitchcr-poulin Double
PLAY s-Doolan 10 MerlSle To Doniin. Weaver TO
Schacfer 20 Chase BaiA-HoaTn. Passed ball
-Daiy. Wld pitches-Fa 3 Time Of game
- 80 ImpircS Sheridan and KLEIN.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
PRO GOLFERS PLAN
TRIPS TO SOUTH
Links in Warmer Zone To Be
a Mecca During the
Winter Months.
FIFTY COURSES IN CHINA
Turkey Tournaments at Manv
Clubs in Metropolitan Dis.
trict as Thanksgiving
Day Specials.

Many professional golfers are planni,,
a trip to the South at this season Of The
year, for. being 10th TO be inactive dir.
ing the cold months, they seek a warmer
climate. where their work may be con.
tinued. There are a few changes. notable
at Somerville, 5. c., where Gllher,
Nichols, former metropolitan open cham.
pion and lately the professional at ,ba
Wilmington Country Club. will be re-.
placed by Thomas Mulgrew, PLAYER ~
ability, OF Cooperstown. y. Y. Rober,
Oston. of the Glen Ridge Country Club.
will go to the Pine Forest Inn as steward
In fact, South Carolina seems 70 bs
unusually active just now, as shown bv
the fact that at Camden fun course ~
eighteen holes has been put into commits.
sion. with William Skely. the profess
sional, in charge. Jimmy Norton will have
the care Of another new full course al tn,
Kirkwood Hotel Camden. Jim Macker.lI,
will return to Aiken, where he has been
stationed for nearly decade.
David Ogilvie. the professional Of ths
Morris County Golf Club, will once mora
go back 10 Augusta, Ga, and will havsI
as his assistants Alec Ogilvie and Alec
Cunningham. Jack Croke, Of Calumet.
succeeds Tom Anderson. jr.. at ST Angus.
tine Alec and Macdonald Smith will bs
at Bellealr. Fla John s Pearson will
have Ocala, and d. f. Miner has place
at Deland. At Ormond George Merritt
will be situated Charles Thorn goes 10
Miami and Arthur Fem to Palm Beach.
Dave Davidson. of South Orange. will 90
to Orlando. Fred Mcleod, former na-
tonal champion. will once more have the
New Orleans Country Club TO look QUE
for.
Possibly the most unusual account Of
golf is the following note. which appeared
I'm a Shanghai newspaper: With ths
completion Of the new links at Klang.
wan this winter should prove 10 be the
greatest golf season ever experienced in
China" Then the account proceeds to
point out that there are no less than fifty
golf courses I'm the Celestial Empire.
This brings to mind the fact that ther.
are more than a hundred links on the
continent of Africa. Cecil Rhodes used
10 find time 10 tee his ball on a mount IN
the wilds of Iambesi. and it is said that
even In the heart OF the Dark Continent
the engineers of the Cape to Cairo Rail-
way have built links for recreation plr-
poses.
In Australia there are almost five hun
dred golf courses. one. or two Of them
being IN the waste country beyond Bal
larat. The sound of the drivers nose
against the lively little guilty is heard
rntnd the world
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17

Michigan, by the way, has a finished
team which ranks with the best. 1t
seems pity that 4 test OF its skill and
strength cannot be had against Chicago
in the West and. say, Harvard or the
Indians In the East
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17

Dartmouth must he congratulated lot AT
least being willing to experiment with the
plan to number the players in the game
with the Carlisle Indians on SATURDAY
Needless TO say It was approved by those
who looked on. by adding personal
touch and affording clearer insight lrto
the niceties Of the game. The hght Tor
this much needed reform is not won bu'
precedent has been established which
in time may help others to see the lSht.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
MORNING GAVE

To,als-..IeiiTu2, To,aIs....... slssf7
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17

The scores. Michigan Il. Cornell 0. ard
Michigan IS. Pennsylvania o. hold out 2
hope for Cornell in that Thanksgiving
Day game with the Quakers. 1t must not
be forgotten. however. that Pennsylvania
was handicapped in the early part Of the
game on Saturday by the absence Of
Minds and Marshall, about whom the at
tack has been built
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17

If there is anything AT all in football
form. the Carlisle School eleven is just
about the best of the year. Dartmouth
proved its strength against Princeton
and PENNSYLVANIA. and yet was fairy
crushed by the Indians. Glen Warner IS
a master Of football strategy and a born
teacher.