davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
|NOLESWORTHHAS
Conf DENCE N
HIS BARON5

BIRMINGHAM. Jan. 2S.-With.
n in another week Carleton
MolesWorth, manager Of the
Birmingham club will be in town
and from that moment on the ball
fever will grow on the public 1t
is announced that, with the ey-
ception Of two or three players
Manager Wordsworth has in mind.
his team for 1913 is complete. and
he is confident of being in the run
ming, If not right at the top
According to Robert H. Baugh,
president of the Birmingham Base
ball association, Manager Moles-
worth will not do any pre- season
boasting, so that he can not be
quoted as saying Birmingham again
will win the pennant. However,
Mr.. Baugh says that letters re-
CeiVed from Manager MolesWOrth,
who has been at his home in Fred
ericksburg Md, are all optimistic,
and that Wordsworth believes he
has the making of another winning
team.
Considerable painting and other
improvements have been done about
the ball park, and everything will
be in readiness for the sport long
before the weather is ripe An
nouncCments made heretofore as
to practice games with teams from
the big leagues are still on the
books, and some playing will be
seen. AS before, Manager Moles-
worth contends that these games
will hardly show the possible
strength of the Southern teams, and
he is advising local fans not 10
arrange their dope" on the play
ing done in the preseason games
President Baugh says that I'M
mediately after Manager MoleS-
worth gets here, February 4. the
men who have been signed to play
and those who are to be given
tryout will begin dropping in one by
one. and in March the better num-
Der of them will have secured a
good boarding house in this city
prepare tory to the playing IN April
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
BY Percy H. Whiting.


~ an end playing football over
at Auburn. He was a rat
Ting player, fast aggressive to the
verge of unnecessary roughness and
q quick thinker
When he left college his coach
said; 81 surmise that that young
man will make good The qualities
Of fearlessness, leadership and
quick thinking that have made him
great on the football field will make
him a success anywhere"
They did.
This man is now the president OF
Clemson college, and beyond any
question the most sought after col
lege executive in Dixie. His name
is w. y. Riggs.
A BOUT the time Professor Riggs
was starting his football ca
reer young chap at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina was ending a
famous career as halfback, He
was really a corking man. He had
FI'''h III tlldHlllE bhtillNANltNs Oil "a
celIent head and an ability at ad-
vanciug the ball that could hardly
he explained either by his weight
or speed
The good year 1913 finds this ia
NOUS halfback one Of the leading
chemists Of the world the discov-
erer of chemical element (kun-
2ite, II our memory serves and at
present head OF the chemical de-
partmcnt Of the University of
North Carolina Professor Basker-
Vile He was a success at foot
ball-and since
THEY don't all turn out to be
teachers For instance. Sc
vance boasted speedy chap
named Buchanan back i'm 1896 Or
thereabouts He was tolerably
good halfbaclS. a hurdler Of renown
and a point winner IN the high
Jump, His football career was
brilliant In every branch Of ath-
letics he tackled he did well.
This same man has kept right on
doing Well He is Thompson
Buchanan, who wrote "a Woman's
Way" "Lula's Husbands" and a lot
of dramatic successes and who is
making lleg of money with his
pen.
1T is an encouraging fact that
very creditable proportion of
the men who have made good on
college athletic hattlehelds in Dixie
have kept on making good since In
the great Battle of Life.
Says the Once Pessimist: con,
pshow. the proportion is very mall
Not one athlete in so makes good"
Fortunately he is wrong
1t is worth considering that only
a small proportion of college men
and vastly smaller proportion Of
nou-colloge men ever make good.
The world is fun Of failures. and
only sparsely settled with sue
cesses But of the comparatively
small number Of Southern men who
have distinguished themselves in
football ana baseball a marvel
ousN large proportion have since
managed 10 keep their names be
fore the public 10y doing something
worth While. \ very brief excur-
sion into the field gave us material
TO write a hundred arJicles-though
we are not going to.
TECH men are not likely to for
get that General Leonard Wood
was corking football player. And
surely his success has been pleas
ingly briliant-p pleasing. that is. to
those who did not stand in his way.
In the government service. also.
but working along less war'ke
lines is Bradford Knapp, head Of
tle Kuaup School of Country Life
and Demonstration Farm Surely
there couldn't Ice anything more
placid imam ,n head If such 81
school,
Yet back u the prehistoric. ana
ploodtHiu~N DAYS OF the game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

-----------------------
pennants running indeed ed YES vs." The The
team was in the American association,
This season saws a society note the
Braves will wear red and blue Norfolk
sweaters. cut on the bias
positions as Northwestern leasme mn M
pires
>-.-,,,.i,,..
different manner There must have baan
other times when he PLAYED in a very
averages. JUICE ~ '"0
and viii begin M nrsctice When H"F fbs
Cumberland river retIres from the bali
mark VII jan
The vaudeviIling continues so good that
Hugh Ienninos SiIi not renorf IN IL na
tro{t for a couple of weeks Vet ~
u,uuoa. ca, :, $780,,
{ res, C5dS II stated 10 WreStie IN
"iio" "' NUN l9i"hu' H. tohlsht'
ou'"eio--Csrey' norman ana wilson.
A. N. Clifford, an old time ball play
er, will umpire the exhibition games at
Chattanooga this spring
Chicago fans are already planning
Frank Chance Day" to celebrate the
arrival of the Peerless Leader in the
Windy City at the head of an American s,
league team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
PusHBALL GAME THURSDAY.

NTHENS, GA, Jan. 2N.-The push
ball contest between the Freshman and
Sophomore classes that was first sched-
uled yesterday will come off Thursday
OF Sanford field at II a m. and gen
eral holiday will be granted the entire
student body. no practices are being
held for the game this year. and ii will
amount u practically class rusM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
IF BROWNS ARM is GONE
HE WILL STICK AS COACH

CINCINNATI. Jan. 2S-"Even if Miner
Brown docs not regain the effectiveness
he showed when he helped to win sew
eral pennants, he will be retained by me
as coach, said Joe Tinker. manager of
the Cincinnati Reds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
NEW Y0RKS MAKE OFFER
TO OLD HEINIE PETIT

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-The New York
American league management TODAY
made an offer to Heine PETIT. the old
Plttsburg backstop, to coach the young
pitchers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
DUNDEE DEFEATS HIRSCH:
LEAVES TODAY FOR COAST

NEW YORK. Ian rs -Ionnr, Dundee
who began preparations today for his dc
parture for the Pacific coast. where he
viii meet johnny Kilbano in April. had
an easy time defeating Special Delivery
Hirsch in their ten-round bout here last
night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
scoREsoARo FOR POLO GROUNDS

NEW. YORK. Jan. 2S.-A scoreboard
that Will indicate balls. strikes and outs
and viii show the lineup Of both teams,
Will be installed in the Polo grounds be-
fore the 1919 baseball season opens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
DOOM REPORTS LATE

. ITtII.AIltTTHIN. Jan. 2N,-Mikc Doc
III, ShortStol. IS TO be excused from early
spring practice So that he may finish
course tu tenttst~v. % college hers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
MORE RLEAcAsRs ZOE REn snN

BOSTON. Jan IS. The Red SuN man
aScueul. needing the CRY, More bloacher
seats las ordered the immediate cree,
llun of N.oHu more 20-ceut seats
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
JACK CLARK SUING TOM
0'R0URKE FOR $4,000

NEW YORK, Jan 2S-Tom O'Rourlle
prize fighter manager, was today defend
ant in $1,000 suit brought against him
by Jack Clark, former bail PLAYER. FOR al
legged assault committed last summer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28

CHANCE GOES EAST FEB. 5,
Los ANGELES, Jan. 2S-Frank Chance
manager of the New York Americans VII.
leave his ranch here about February ana
start for New York to take charge oil INC
team
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
o'eRlEN AFTER GIBBONS.

PHILADELPHIA Jan u Young
5.l 9,E Breu. brother Of tile famous
match with Mike Gibbons fnr Inc v.Ifer-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28

SHEPPARD RUNS QUARTER IN ;4eA.s
NEW YORK, Jan Is Melvin Shepuard
IN practice last night IN 80 As seconds
ma'N within fraction Of the record
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28
CONSIDERABLE SHRINKAGE In STOCK
SPECIFICATIONS DURING PAST WEEK

NEW YORK. April 27.-The pas,
week has seen considerable shrink
& in steel specifications. Some
Sood business. however. has been
piaced-including 1900 freight and re-
%iriegatOr a for the Illinois Cen
tral. 5000 additional freight cars for
the Grand Trunk and 1000 steel
UNDERTAKING. cars for the Seaboaro.
some good bridge business is under
consideration. The SeabOard has OF
der"d forty locomotives and Ave
switching engines. but orders for both
locomotives n other equipment haze
been com parativcly light since the be-
ginning of the month.
conditions I'm the steel trade as n
whole are O normal. Premiums
are disappearing. F~abricators are now
booking orders for structural work
Tor delivery in three months and are
showing a disposition to increase or
dSrS on their books. While speciiica-
lions in sheets and bars continue a
strong point. prices are being shad-
ed a little.
The tariff Issue has its influence
bur steel men claim that when the
tarin Is settled q fresh impetus viii
be given 10 business. The final pass
age of tho Underwood bill. IL Is said.
would be- the signal for the release
or a lot OF suspended improvements
which they expect will task their ca.
pacity.
The outlook for pig iron is bet
ter There Is more inquiry ana prices
are firmer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28
STOCK MARKET SHOWED FURTHER
SCALING OF APPRABEMENT VALUES

NEW YORK. April 27.-Investors
nave had to see a futher scaling
OF the market a~ppraisement OF
their holdings in the course of the
week stock market. S~uccessiv.
events seem TO confirm the d~isinclfna.
ton OF capital to enter new commit.
mehts. With no investment de-
mand. such as must form the sub
structure OF any successful specuia.
tion for the advance. there is no in.
centlve To the bull side. Rear spec.
uiators also have n spirit of caution.
sslCe the actual amount of stock
oHerlng on the declines is small
Aluch stress was laid on the award
IN the railroad firemen's wage arbi.
,ratlon. although the advantages al.
IoWed TO the employees were no great.
or IMAM had been expected. The in
cluent directed attention to The re-
ctltil granted Increase TO engineers
ana the new demands of Railroad
tralnmen. Stocks OF railroads whicn
are struggling with expense accounts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28

I preserve the margin for dividends
were especially affected. March
clearings OF railroads showed the
heavy drain OF food damage. Fur
Their flood reports from the lower
Mississippi extended the field OF this
influence. There was fresh resort
TO short term note issues by rail-
roads at onerous terms. The reported
disclosures in the interstate com
merce commission Investigation of
New Haven affairs we're of bad Ell
feet on that stock.
In the prevailing mood of specula-
i've depression. more was heard of
the slowing down OF trade and the
decreased offerings OF commercial pa
per. The price OF pig iron continued
tall without stimulating a buying
movement. There were much smaller
bookings OF new contracts for steel.
while specifications continued 10 run
heavy.
Excellent wheat crop reports made
a bright contrast TO the stock mar.
ket condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28
COOL WEATHER Is PREDICTED FOR
THE GREATER PART OF THE WEEK

WASHINGTON. April -. Modor-
s'~iN cool weather Will prevail me
greater part OF the week in tho north
western states aud early In the week
tho north central and
esatern state. with temperatures ay-
erscing near normal throughout the
south N southwest. according TO the
heather bureaus weekly bulletin.
trosts are probably Monday al
Tuesday In Tho r,~.on Of the Great
Lakes and tho ohio Valley and Tues
day and "Wednesday i'm the north AZ
lahtic states" the bulletin said.
The precipitation during the week
viii he generally below normal \
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28

disturbance of moderate intensity tina.
now ~ I'm the northwest will nov.
slowly eastward. crossing the Gre-t.
Central valleys about Thursday ami
IN" eastern states near the end Of the
week. II will nc preceded by warmer
weather and local showers and thuu-
derstorms and followed by colder
weather over The northern half of tn
country.
Another disturbance Will appear il
the far west about Thursday and pro-
vail over the micdlc west AZ the close
81 tho week"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28

l%.aviile 20 Dennis MCGEE. lot. Min11 81.
Mary Mct'ce 20 Rosa GiaRt. lot. MinEo.
81 - " Icnree 20 Jakob Roher. TSaa
square feet. Warren township. ff10.
Lnure Cuttings 90 Jessie Perkins, lot.
.itf. s. sn". J. VI. Meredith to Mar
Dol. lof. UIllpuNale. 5000. GsorEe
= &,riIiy 90 =. :. Dunn. lot. city.
George katori O. Nike Kstori. u in
t.rcsf ? o1-ioos. Warren township.
goo - W lenree 60 Cozzi Orlando.
.nf. YIN" Cliff Place. ti26 VI. e. Moore
g. i%.'zzi" Travis. lot. Mlnro. $1,000.
Thee lore Nrtue o. Fred King los
I-r"~ Nj -ftsaut TOW nshfp. 81. Fred
kiuC fn o. r. MrCue. lot. M. pleasant.
= john isou 90 village ~ VT T1eas-
.nt q s.r"-. Mt Pleasant township. 81.
s charming sleeve T. loose and now-
ing Co below the elbow. then 90 ~ drawn
Together and huttoued OVER the back of
the arm ~ bright lining showing in a
most artistic way.
in Trimming young girls dresses a
great MANY small coiored roses-uauaiIy
on Cninuu are seen. fright blu velvet
-Fshes edged with email six roses are
1-ri for lingerie toiiettes.
The Greek drareries introduced
through tho winter are ~ charming
that nobody vif r%eiirqui-h them. az any
etc fnr evening wear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28

ktdStiui Ski:t that
gives a PANEL effect
while the blouse
also includes the
vestee and big
revers that are
essentially new
features. In the
illustration. MORE
velours is conn
bined with satin
and with a lace
chemisette and in
materials a. well az
in style and cut.
the gown il an
exceptionally smart
one We are APP
preaching another
season, however,
and lighter ma.
terials will be in
demand. The
model is Just IS
good for the thinner
and lighter silks Of
the spring and for
all The pretty ma
terials that are 70
be worn during the
mildcr weather as
1t Is tor the moirS
velOurs. some 81
the new cotton
crepcs show iiny
little flowers as an
all-ovcr design and
one at these would
be lovely made oveT
"A plain messaline.
Plain oolored crepe
de chine would
make 40 attract
NclN over satin of
a contrasting color
and there are IN
deed almost num-
bcrless fabrics that
can be- utilized.
Everything with a
Crcpry finish j. 10
bc smart and crepe
and plain materials
alway- combine
handsomely. IL
the long -Iccvcs are
not liked. the cuffs
can be made mar
row. which change
will make them Il
three
length. Again. the
chcmI~cttc can he
omitted Il thc open
neck J. liked
For the medium
~ t'f VIII
require ydids
~ -
y'Ig 50 ~
80 in' NJ
NIu NUl ara
LOT 'le '"iidf
'1 anu Nesiee
}''YE l't
f the
N" T"
Pl"' yarns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28
Daily Fashion Talks
BY MAY MANTON
A FASHIONABLE AFTERNOON GOWN.

r. FL = ! n attractive afternoon gowns are costumes 81 constantly needed
th4t icy ones always appeal with especial force. Here is a W thar
% made with the fashionable long sleeves and with a. eSceedincIy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28
Baron Local Stocks.

~ l-LINi. ". Va. April %. -
sctNe W 80 .lts stoch> IRE cO-r.cteI
dalf> .or the tntSliige1c-r by George W.
manager Rond Department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28

Tho f-sf college ~ tho University
of tqmhridge was founded by Huga.
bishop ~ F1t in 1856
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28

~ - sL.'.lE No. W Sc. April %. -
NJ l'tt"N ma Igo-at4 p'S ON IN. more
" H""'!uE sfo-kr are Corrected
daily for VI" Int-fl'gencsr by Howard
hhzlc't = son. lotfl brokers'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28
STEUBENVILLE

STEt Bt.NNItI.r. 49,. April John
lirn~. VII" was charged vItu arson 90
TIE matter - the two fires on THURSDAY
.!Ht was given a. u-tftnE before Mtvar
~ ."l~I and held Tor tac grand Jury
under $1,000 bond.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28
Louis sag and oompaay

Tho birth r1fo loo Italy is 1882 fo
'a0l 'n inhabitants
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28

MD'Hsk"v Nsri~tcf 30 ,s FteI Hat-
- apUeal Transcript flied from the
docket ~ Justice g. e.. Mercer. ~ Mt
Pleasant township
\ kr'-tsrt Was ~Ieapppiutal IN fro
soldiers t'lt'f Commission for three
ears
. Frfedl. administrator NJ Sim.e vs..
Ia Felle Iron Works -.ttled
Annie kun'a vs. John kHrct. aI mnnv
Ir -.m ~ gro .I.wsI.
lu case Hf Irmss BE-. E~ifskhIru SO.
lHtrl'- Denny 90 a' snfl confirmed.
of HIaUtHI-u Hrus
sylvia D.. Patterson Ve Geo o. Taf-
f"f SON. fu Ir.ftnr mnf. f,f 500 a- d. re--
Zoo sa. cod &C.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28

me county rowmir~Ipusr~ have grant
ihr one Wle assessment pike 100
Nn'N To-" nSnir l't1tiuusi fuf It 4. D.
~"ln e al There n,fa 20 property
owners ful and u aEHtuSt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28

sTocKs mar. Bid. q 1. 8
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28
rodH1.
Wheeling Live Stock.

WheenrE lie Com mission 90.
WHEELING. W. Va. April &c. "a
O. rTLE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28

Naturalization.

Ih"ua~ MnItfak.r. - wears. aud Mar
~ lfill' Rates. - wears. of StsuheuNiIIe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28
Court Matters.

N'tr|f 20 aliens w@rs H~afufafleI o..
court On Friday olt OF fuu That wcr. ID,
fore them Tor r~Itizsutlir par ers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-05
RICE LAKE

Sept. School in district 20 start
ed Monday, Sept. l, with Miss Isabel
Mcleod as teacher.
Hans Isaacson left Saturday for
Minneapolis where he will spend a
few days and attend the state fair.
A few from here drove to Little
Falls Saturday to attend the circus.
Hugh Mcleod left Saturday for
Minneapolis where he will be employ
ed during state fair week.
Miss Alice Winkie left Saturday
for Elm Dale where she will teach
the coming term.
Mrs. J. R. Mcleod was caller at
Mrs. Henry Jackson's Sunday after
noon.
The rain Tuesday put stop to
threshing as well as other work.
Miss Clara Isaacson visited friends
in Roya1ton Sunday.
Gilbert and Charley 1saacson help
ed thresh at Trygstad' g = few days
last week. 1. s@. 81.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-05
SOUTHWEST DARLING

Sept. 3.-FridOlf johnson ana Au-
gust Blomquist were the only ones
from Darling who were at the picnic
in Pike Creek Sunday. Many were
present from Little Falls. About 100
were in attendance.
Threshing will commence here this
week
Aaron Engstrom has bought another
horse
Miss Emma Zillick, who has been
visiting at home, left Monday for st.
Paul.
Miss Title Peter is cooking at the
Rockdale hotel.
Eddie Nelson helped Gust Nelson
stacl. this week.
John V. AIalm and Gust Peterson
went to Randall with cream Tuesday.
More rain to stop threshing and
stacking.
Charles J. Nelson is building new
granary.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. Axel John
son Of Little Falls is visiting at the
Andrew Hedin home.
Louis Anderson helped Aaron Eng
stronl stack hay.
Chas. A. Swanson is building an
addition to his large stable.
There was a picnic at West Grove
farm Labor day. Many were present
and all had good time.
Arthur Lindahl is employed as
operator at Clear Lake.
Mrs. Esther Evstad writes from
Alberta that she will return to OAR
ling this fall.
Arthur kegne]l will leave for the
state fair today.
Chas. Nordstrom s new house will
SOON be finished.
William Boxell is building new
granarv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zac Mcdonald are
here on a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Freeman.
Mrs. L. D. Carlson is here on a
visit to her mother
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-05

Victor Butler, who was injured some
time ago in a runaway at Hibbing, is
recovering rapidly, says his father,
VIM. A. Butler, who was in the city
Saturday. Victor, who is taking mining
engineering at the university, has been
employed this summer by the Oliver
Mining company. Mr.. Butler spoke
very approvingly Of the White Way we
are to put in and considers it a most
progressive step.
Some Of the local people who will
teach away from home and who left
during the week are: Miss Anna Streed
at Alexandria, Miss Alma Fortier at
Ely, Miss Edna Coleman at Duluth,
Miss Mamie Jones at Cloquet, Miss
Lora Magee and Clemmie Notion at
Onamia, Miss Anna Streed at Alex
andria, Miss Ruth Nelson at Anoka,
Miss Caroline Sutliff near Fl. Ripley,
Miss Annie St. Antoine at Shovel
Lake, Aitkin county, and Miss Nal.
VIVA St. Antoine near Willmar.