davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

MADISON Judge X. :. Anderson. Of
the CITY Court Of Madison. has ao-
jourued the April term Of court 20 July
because farm work Is behind and negro
witnesses ana defendants are needed IN
the fields
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

0uly 10 doctors.
viii do tn e
" ork, Dis
solve two "a
spoonfuls n
Calocide com
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

ATtGo% Macon viii send a delegation
of thirty members NC Al Shah Temple
tu the annual council OF the Imperial
shrine az Dallas during the week Of MAY
roteutato Glenn Toole VIII head the
parry
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Gives Quick Home Cure
For Corns, Callouses
And All Foot Troubles

This Information VIII be welcomed by the
thousands q victims o. daily foot torture
Done waste time. Get it az once No matter
han many patent medicine YOU have tried IN
vain. this treatment. which was formerly known
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

pound in basin q warm water. soak
'hr feet in this Cor fun fifteen minutes. gently
rubbing he sore parts" The effects are mar
vel1us. All pain goes instantly and the feet
feel simplg delightful Corns and eallousss
can he peeled right 0r buulons. aching feet.
sveaty smelling feet, set immediate relief Use
this treatment week and your foot troubles
viii De thing or the past Calocids works
through the pores and removes the cause Get
twenty Eve cent box from any druggist
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

as two combats are listed for the near
future when the players will whack up
the spoils Of war.
1t has been known for some time that
waivers had been asked on Frank La
porte. the former st. Louis Brownie,
who proved a big disappointment this
year on account of his weak hitting.
The last time the Nationals were in
ST Louis Owner Tebeau. of the Kansas
City club. tried to get Griff to part with
Frank Laporte, but the season had six
weeks or so to run and the Old Fox
was not taking any chances, as injuries
to his regulars would have left him with
out the services of a seasoned substitute
irfielder.
Laporte was purchased from st. Louis
late last year when Ray Morgan was in
the throes of batting slump, and Grin
hoped that a slugger would help his club
win the pennant. Franks work was only
ordinary. and this year he was disap-
pointment.
BY winning todays game, for which
he gets due credit Bob Groom makes his
record for games won and lost up to
date sixteen victories and the same num-
ber of defeats.
Groom is certain to twirI one more
game before the final bell rings, and
stands a chance to better 800 percen-
tage mark.
Thanks to the Detroit Tigers, which
club won both ends OF a double-header
from the Cleveland Maps yesterday. the
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
.AGGIES TRIM
CITY COLLEGE
in INAUGURAL
Maryland Agriculture College
Captures First Local Game
from Baltimore Eleven.
DUNN FEATURES BATTLE
Little Captain of Visitors Puts Up
Stellar COntest-Shipley Stars
in Open Running.
DUNN FEATURES BATTLE
By c. w. SWAN.

One lone college football game
ushered in the 1913 gridiroR sea-
son locally yesterday, the MARYLAND
Aggies winning their initial start,
q to 10. the Baltimore City Col
lege eleven being on the short end
OF the count.
The Aggies presented a heavy
team, but one which also was
crippled to some extent. Country
Morris and Ruff, pair of regu-
lar back field men, failed to get in
the game, while Hindmann and
Aitcheson also viewed the game
from the side lines. It was not
thought that Bowland would get in
the fray, but the big tackle broke
IN for a few minutes toward the
close of the contest.
Shipley was used in full back.
with Knode in quarter. This pair,
with LoomiS, did the bulk of the
ground-gaining for the Aggies. al
though Doleman, until he was in
Jured, showed up well.
End Run Feature.
But few line plays were used bv the
Aggies. knOde being content to send the
packs around the ends, and to work for
ward passes On the other hand. the
City College lads kept smashing at the
Agg1es' big line, and gained but little
Jacs Dunn, son OF the pilot of the
Baltimore International League club.
played steIler game at left half for
the visitors 1t was his aggressive work
on the offensive which made the Aggies
hustle hard to win, while he scored four
OF the Clty College points by boOting the
ball over the cross bar.
In the third period Dunn oD-kicL.5
seal from the thirty-five ward line.
with the heavy Aggie forwards charc-
ing IN on him. He PLAYED a good de-
fensive game. and together with Tail
ana West, were the shining lights of
the Baltimore aggregation.
Shipley played a smashing game for
the Farmers ship received practically
every KICKOFF, and once brought the ball
back to the City College five-yard line.
this resulted in a touchdown, as Hof-
Iecker waltzed over the line.
Montgomery shines.
Montgomery. the former Technical High
school star, played a clever game ar
left end for the Aggies. He was in every
play. and stopped everything attempted
TO circle his end. Loomis also played a
good game, being the only consistent
ground gamer during the early stages Of
the fray
The City Colleges touchdown came in
the second period, when BeehIer re.
covered aN,umble and raced thirty yards
for the Touchdown.
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

al b O'CLOCK last night. They re-
fused to discuss the question of
their suspension, except to admit
that Griff had set them down.
1t is understood that Ainsmith and
Gedeon have been orSered to report at
baseball headquarters bright and early
Monday morning. when Griff will de-
termine whether or not the offense COM
mitted merits a suspension for the re-
mainder of the season, with the loss of
a share of the exhibition games split,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

Grinmen' and George McBridf. the most popular
member of the Washington ball club, will ten
dered gift from fanS-SO-
Lets all cheer "Ndac" when the bell rings.
Treasurer Howard 5. ReesIde Of the Mcbride
fund reports that n EoOdIy sum has been realized,
tfful present, I'm the shape of watch fob, studded
with diamonds. Mcbride has been of the hard
est workers the club, and that the Nationals
are now In second place Is due to the untfrinE
efforts of "Mac," ms well the good playing of
the other members of the team.
The game tomorrow will start $3.50 O'Clock.
Get out early, ard root for the leader of a good
hall club, George Mcbride, and the Nationals
Boys under twelve years OF will be admitted
free, and to take the Bohrer Street entrance
Pisforio's Band will render sweet music, the
starting at 2IS0 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
COLGATE SURPRISES
CORNELL ELEVEN
Hamilton COllegians Battle Ithaca
GidirOn Warriors to a
0 to 0 Draw.

Ithaca, n. Y Sept--27.-ColGate spruns
a surprise today by holding Cornell to a
nothing to nothing score in hard fought
game Colgate presented heavier team.
which had a perfect defense against the
Cornell attack Twice Cornell had an
opportunity to score, but the Colgate line
held when the Ithacans had the ball
within six inches Of the Colgate line, and
later when Barrett, the Cornell quarter
back. attempted to goal from field. the
Colgate forwards broke through, caus-
ing Barrett to hurry his kick and the
ball struck the goal posts and bounded
back into the field.
Robinson. the Cornell halff back. nnads
three spectacular runs, two Of them for
forty-five yards. The lineup was as fol-
fous-
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
DETROIT TLANDS
DOUBLE-HEADER
Tigers Shove the Naplanders
Back Into Third Place by
Winning Two Games.
COBB'S BATTING FEATURE
Georgia Peach" Connects Safely Six
Times in Seven Trips to Plate.
Willett Shows Class.

Detroit, Mich. Sept g7.-Detroit drop
ped Cleveland into third place by taking
two games at to and TO 3 Tiger
strength at bat and in the box accounts
for the result. Cobb made six hits in
seven times mp. Jackson made but two
m seven legal times, two passes being
handed him by WiIIett. Lajoie's fielding
was feature of both games.
WilIett ought to have had a shut out, er-
rors by Bush. Bauman, and Gibson, cost
ing him all the runs made by Cleveland
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
sheckard to become MaEnnte.

Brockton. Mass. Sept. H-That James
z. Sheckard, outfielder on the Cincinnati
Reds. will become full owner Of the
Brockton franchise of the New England
League within a few weeks was an
nounced today, following the receipt OF
letter from Sheckard in which he wanted
further information. Sheckard was ap-
preached some time ago by James II.
Reilly. of this city. father Of the famous
Yale Reillys, and told of the situation In
Brockton. Sheckard played on the
BroclCton team sixteen years ago under
Walter Burnharn.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
RUCKER Checks
GIANT OUTFIT
Dodgers Win Farewell Con-
test from New York by
4 to 0 Score.
WHEAT FEATURES GAME
Brooklyn Finger Allows Manhattan
Tribe -Four Scattered Bingles.
DOC" Crandall Is Batted.
WHEAT FEATURES GAME

Brooklyn. Sept. 1.-The Dodgers wound
up their last game Of the season here to-
day with the Giants by defeating the
National champions, 4 to q. Nap Rucker
pitched great ball, allowing McGraw' 5
aggregation but four hits, and was ably
assisted by his teammates. Zach Wheat
featured with a home run. Two singles
and a double netted the Superbas one in
the first: wheat's homer another in the
third; Cutshaw's bingle and Wheat $
double netted another in the fifth. and
one more was added in the seventh on
Cutshaw's single ard Wheat's long safe
ty. Demaree gave way to Doc Crandall
in the eighth.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
MACKMENLOSE
final TOBOSTON
Red Sox Take Hard-Fought
Game from Pennant Win
ners by S to 3 Score.
STRUNK FAILS In PINCH
With Bases Full in Last Session, Ath-
letics' 0ut6elder Does Not
Come Across.
STRUNK FAILS In PINCH

Boston. Sept 1.-THE American League
baseball season at Fenway Park closed
this afternoon with a victory for Carri-
gan's men over the Athletics, the cham
pions of the league, ; to 3
The final inning was weird. inasmUch
as the Mackmen had the bases full
largely as a result Of rank muffs by Lewis
and Smell. Strunk went in as a pinch
hitter, and ended the fun by foozling the
ball in front of the plate, and Smell
grabbed it, touching the plate for the
third out.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
Jim VAUGHN TRIMS
CINCINNATI REDS
Ex!National Finger Shows Fine Form
and Chicago Cubs Win,
III TO 2.

Cincinnati, Sept 1.-THE Cubs easily
defeated the Reds this afternoon by a
score of II to 2. Big Jim Vaughn, the
ex-National, was in fine form and never
extended himself. The Cubs fell on
johnson for four runs in the opener and
gathered seven of Robertson, who re-
lieved the Indian in the fifth Williams
featured at bat with home run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
Frank Laporte Is Sold
To Kansas City Club
Grit Suspends Gedeon and Amsmith- Season
Closes Here This Week-Other
. e.. '.~ Timely Gossip.
by WILLIAM PEET.

Clark Griffith busy little manager yesterday according to
information received from New York No had the Old Fox
disposed of his breakfast than he for Catcher As and Out
fielder Joe Gdeon pasered each 800 hne and informed them
that they suspended for failure keep in condition
As this business off his mind Gf proceeded
Frank Laporte selling him Kansas City club of the
can Association.
Ansmh and Gedeon home and arrived the Capital
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

on second place Grin will work his regu-
lar pitchers In both Of these series.
Tomorrow is Mcbride Day and Walter
johnson has been elected to do the pitch
ing for the Nationals As the Athletics
are not scheduled to arrive from Boston
until Monday morning. II is not known
just what sort of a team Connie Mack
will place on the field. but he will likely
play several Of his youngsters.
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
W. Johnson Falls for Chickens

Walter Johnson, the great
hurIer, IL an ardent admired of
finely bred chickens, and yes
terday purchased from b. f.
Hutchinson. of BrOokIsnd, ID. e.,
a white OrpIBgtOn cock, for
which he paid SIS, and four Orp-
inEton hens, at SO each. The
birds were shipped to Walters
home, I'm ConeyviIIe, Kans.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
The Score.

Runs-Engle Gardner ca, Wagner C9, On, Bakez
~. Two-base hits-Engle Lewis, Wagner. Baker.
Three-bsse hits-Baker, Gardner. Stolen base-En-
gle. First base on bans-0f Collins, /; of Houck, )
Struck out-By Collins, q by Houck, l. Double
plays-Houck to Barry; Barry TO Orr to MeIhnes;
Walsh to McInnes. Umpires-Messrs EgGn and
Evans
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
Tota1s. ......J6 sHH q
4 0 0 o 2 / l , Oh
o q O. n NJ n n o

Runs-Leach. EFes t2, Williams o., Zimmerman.
ssier, Good e. Archer. Groh. Dodge Two-base hits
-Evers. Zimmerman. Archer, C;roh. Home nun
Williams Stolen hases-Zimmerman, Safer, Good
ts), Brdwen Double play-Saier 10 Bridwen Left
on base<-Chieago. S; Cincinnati. Is First base on
halls-od johnson. 2; on Vaughn. :; OF Robertson.
4. Wild pdteh-Faushn Umpifes-Messrs Esson
and Brennan. Time Of szme-2 hours and minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

Washington. e298S9S9 9Ss
New York o y o -S
Left on bases-Washington, 3; New
on Love, 4: of Caldwell L; off Pieh, /.
Struck out-By Groom, q; by Love. i; by
Caldwell, 1: by Pieh, l. Two-base hit
Caldwell. Sacrifice hit-Morgan. Sacri-
fice fy-Henry Stolen base-Henry.
Double pIay-Pieh to zeider to Williams.
Passed balls-Sweeney. 3 Umpires-
Messrs. Connolly and Dineen. Time of
game-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
Montgomery shines.

subStitutinns-BOl1rd for Narsky Olson for Nes
ton. LOOMS for Dulsman. Allen for HefnEer
Johnson for ShiDley. Dcleman fer LOOMS. HefnCpr
for Collins, HofCcker for Robinson Miller for
ButlcT, COPELAND for Hsndwcrscr TouchdoE-ns-i
Loomis tZ, Eeechler. Doleman. Hofeckrr Goal,
from touclIdovns- shincy tgl Dunn Goals fupu
hsd-Dunn- Referee-J. A. RuEan. q. C. Tnpife-
Prof Cory. NJ A C. Head EneInan-ATike MAJ
donald LineSmen-AIcssrS H0fferker and TeTsnS.
Time Of periods-Ig minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
Totals. 4IsMl Totals........23 s

Runs-Leibold. Chapman, Cullop. Crawford: Cobb
fa aibson Two-base hits-LajOie, Cobb. Wiilett'
Crawford. Three-base hit-LOuden sacr1hee MT
T,sitoId sacrifice fIy-Ciihson. Stolen bases-Cobb
C0 Gibson. Leilold Lajoe. First base on balls
Oh Cullop. 2; of WiIlett, } Left on hases-Cleye-
land c; Detroit T. Struck out-By Cullop. /; o5
WilIett 3 Wild piteli-willett. Time Of game
/ bour and 3 minutes Umpires-MesSrs. Ferguson
and OIourhIiu
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

Columbus. Ohio. Sept. M.-Pitcher
Luhrsen. OF the Pittsburgh Nationals has
been released to the Columbus club, of
the American Association. This was in
completion OF the deal by which Pitts
burgh recently secured Pitcher McouiIlan
from Columbus.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

The 1912 championship season comes to
a close here this week when the CLIMBERS
play six games. three the first part OF
the week against the Athletics, and the
same number against the Boston Red
Sox. Thursday. Friday, and Saturday.
In his effort to maintain a firm hold
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
Nationals Batting Averages
UP TO DATE.

Infeider Jack Spratt who finished the
season with Nashville. but whose con-
tract was held by Chattanooga. has been
recalled by that club for next season.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

'Batted for Cooper in the ninth.
Tran for Meyers in the eighth
New York..................... 0 90 0 90
BROOKLYN. n...........-.......... 10 II
Runs-CutshaE 81, Wheat. TWo-base hits-Sten-
rel Wheat, Fisher, Fischer Home r,ln-wheat,
Stolen bases-Merkle. Cutshaw o. Base ON balls
-of Rucker. l. StrpeA out-By Demaree }; b.
Crandall l.; BY Ruckrr 4. Left on bases-New
York, S; BROOKLYN, 7. Passed baIl-Fiseher Wild
piteh-Rncker. Umpires-Messrs. RIgler and Byron.
Time of gzne-l hour and % minutes Attendance
l.o0c
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

Nationals are today the undisputed hold
ers OF second place in the American
League pennant race. leading by a ten
point margin.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee. ;; Indianapolis :.
Minneapolis, II; Toledo, 6.
st. Paul. 8; Louisville, g.
Kansas City, }; Columbus, l.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

Runs-Chapman. Jackson t2, Laioie. Johnston.
Olson. Bush ~. Crawford t2l. Goth Louden,
Dulnr. Hits of Steen :: off James, in 21-3 in-
uinEs: of CUlIop. in ! inning; of Dubuc. in 6
innings; of Comstock, in iHUinEs. Two-base
hit-Stecn. Three-hase hits-CraWfurd. Cobb (2l.
jackson. Sacrifice hits-Chapman. Leibold, Bauman,
Isoutlen Sacrifice fy-Vcach. First base on balls
on Steen, I; OF Dubuc. 1: Of CCmstoeS. j. Lc-t
On bases-CIeTeland, 8; Detroit, 4 Struck Out-By
Steen .; by James. T. by CIhop. 2 by Dubuc, ];
by Cnmstock l. Passed hall-I;IbSon. Umpires-
Nessrs OIoughIin and Ferguson.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
TOMORROW is GEORGE McBRIDE DAY"
LET'S ALL PULL FOR THE DANDY CAPTAIN

Tomorro" is "GeoeEe Mcbride
and his American
series with
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

Pittsburgh Releases Young Pitcher.

Rsteree-Mr. Gilender. Pennsylvania UuuirS
Mr. Evans. Williams. Head hnesnaa-Mr. Hinkey,
Yale.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
SOME SCOOP.

Here's a scoop, If you care
for such things-Chief Bender
picks the Athletics to win the
worlds series, while Christy
MathewsOn fayoTs the Giants
We'd give this important an
nouncement a big head IL we
had the space, but. unfortunate
ly. we must bury 1t here, way
down around the rut Of the gos-
sip. We never seem to have any
luck with our stun these days.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
The score.

Totals.....9s Il q L
'BE'ted for James in the eighth.
fRattet. for Bate in the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
The Score.

Totals. .....a 4si : 2
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

'Batted for Cooper in the ninth.
Iran for Meyers in the eighth.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

Totals q 2
,Ratted for Pieh in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

Thanks to the Detroit Tigers. which
club won both ends OF double-header
from the Cleveland Maps yesterday, the
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

as two combats are listed for the near
future when the players will whack up
the spoils of war
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-03
f+++4++++<+%+<+*+<%<<<+*4

solid national compact; the union
of effort to free these states and de-
fend them; the union OF hearts loyal
and true; and this idea of national
union emblazoned on our banner Is
expressed In the field OF blue on which
shine the stars Of the several states.
To destroy this union would be to re-
verse the progress Of our history and
make void the struggle and sacrifice
Of our fathers.
In the second place, 1t is the banner
of liberty. These states were united
In the cause of freedom. The struggle
of their common enemy forced them
to unite their efforts in the struggle
for common liberty. The recognized
liberty as one of the inalienable rights
to be bestowed by the creator and in
the cause of their liberty and the
liberty of their children they have
pledged their lives, their liberties and
their sacred honor Yes, 1t is the flag
of the free!
In the third place, 1t Is also the
banner of bravery. Never in the his
tory of the world did more heroic men
place themselves upon the altar of
patriotism because they feared God
and recognized the justice of their
principles, they were willing to sacri-
fee life itself. AS we look upon the
banner today and remember that 1t
was made expressive of brave and
patriotic men, it recalls the heroic
struggles of the Revolution. The red
signifies it is the banner of the brave
In the last place, 1t is the banner
of peaceful possession. Wherever 1t
floats, our flag Is the symbol of
sovereign rule 1t stands for nation
al ownership-not of any party, large
or small, but the ownership of all the
people; and as such it is the pledge
of peace. and back of the flag stand
the people and back of the people is
God, whose truth is displayed FIN its
signs and symbols.
REV. s. T. WILLIS.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-03
QUEER CHARGE OF FRAUD

Shipping the corpse of his mother
as ordinary goods, retired telegraph
official at Emden, Germany, has to
answer an extraordinary charge of de-
frauding the railway authorities. A
few weeks ago his mother died at
Nice, France, after expressing a de-
sire to be buried In her native land.
While anxious to fulfill this last wish,
the son was either unwilling or unable
to pay the high charges which are
made by railways for the transport
of human remains, SO he packed the
body of his parent in large case
and put 1t on the line as ordinary
goods. He himself made the journey
in advance to Emden, and when the
corpse arrived he took. 1t from the
station to the hotel where he was
staying. There he was embarrassed
for some time as to what should be
done with it, but the case was even
tually carried to the house of a cousin,
where an attempt was made, ON the
strength of quite regular death GER
tificate issued at Nice, to induce the
doctor to testify that the woman had
died in Emden. This, however, the
medical man refused to do, and SO the
matter got out.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-03
GETS AN ARCTIC HAWK

A large arctic hawk, measuring
nearly four feet from tip to tip, was
brought in on the steamship Minneso-
ia when the vessel arrived at Seattle.
Wash, few days ago The bird had
joined the Minnesota south OF the
Aleutian islands, following the wake
OF the ship many hours, and finally
alighted on the top mast. Heavy gales.
which had swept the Alaskan coast
for few days before, drove hundreds
of small birds to sea, and as these
sought refuge in the rigging they be.
came the prey to the great hawk. Aft
er feasting all afternoon the hawk
perched on the mainmast, where 1t
prepared to pass the night. A Jap
anese boy in the stewards crew PLAN
ned otherwise, and, equipped with
gunny sack, he mounted the mast and
slipped the bag over the birds head.
The ships captain, Thomas Garlick,
presented the hawk to the Seattle park
board, which will place it in one of the
city parks.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-03
FOUNDED BY RELIGIOUS MEN
Our Nation Owes Its Origin to Those
Who Stood In Fear of
the Lord.


No student of the philosophy of his
tory will for a moment deny that the
discovery and colonization of North
America Yves directed by the guiding
hand of Providence, neither will any
one dispute that the Declaration of In
dependence and the formation of GU.
government were the actions of mel.
who stood in conscious fear of the
Lord. Each of the original 13 colonies
was established on distinctive anc
dominant religious principles. Eac1
of them sought to know the will OF
God, and to do it. In all their dis.
cussion of the problems of freedoms
and in their reasons for independence
our fathers made their appeal to Coz
and his truth was written in their
hearts. They looked to him as their
leader and defender. When liberty
came they recognized God as its au
thor-giver, SO that the emblem of our
freedom was God-given banner to
those who feared him and did ali iB.
their power to make his win supreme
In the earth.