davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-03
BRATTLEBoRo PERSONAL.

George Rice returned to White Plains,
n. Y, this morning.
Mrs L. S. Barber is taking a weeks va
cation from Houghton & Simond's store.
Miss Elizabeth Corey, nurse, will go
Wednesday to Deerfeld, Mass, for visit
with relatives.
Charles III. Welcome, manager of the
Brattleboro News store, entered Saturday
morning upon his Goth year of service in
that store.
Miss Sadie Benson returned to Adams,
Mass, yesterday to resume her teaching,
after spending a week IN town with her
mother, Mrs. Ann L. Benson.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

reach Bender out
Marquard o hits,
inning the susging Mack
men, srunk walk and Barrys
combined to add another the RAPIDLY
CROWN Athletic taiies q
SIXTH INNING GIiNTs-Herzos Doyle fan
ned Fletcher TO hits no
Bender working easy velolcd the side with
pitched the Giants appearing pabiy weak
before hc snappy of the big Indian
SIXTH INNING ATHLETICS Murphy Merkie The
taking quick smash at the third one while the
Mquard
- ~. % ad 10 allow Il and Dove came in for an argument
with the arbic odrng
dropped then him nerkie gets the
no
Marquard showed much better line Of stun for top
batting them order Their trailing position was
SEVENTH INNING, GIANTs-Burns an inheld
handle shafer Collins
swing by Wilson Burns Bur ana murray double Sno
a. home Nome run T % n0 me b @ slams n ana b Pbsb @ % % o1Sd @
guard ball pitched
Bender showed his first Of
made home run that
lucky behers additional
otherwise Merkle with his ankle would have scarcely gotten
SEVENTH INNING ATHLETIs-Baker popped to Herog mcnnes
flied erzog sun out Doyle to Merke No runs hits no
It all marQuard
order smashes the nfeders The Rube appeared have
EIGHTH NSSG GIANTS Hezos on pitched
Barry Doyls @ hit the Srs BAH pitched Fletcher forced Doyle Bender
pitched
ball pcnd
. three no eror
The Giants Bender heavily session had
touched relieve the
Indian ended the forcing Murray to
/ tap weakly Collins
EIGHTH INNING ATHLETI(SBarry flied Murray Schang
walked Bender flied Murray Murphy forced shang to Doyle
n rs pitched hits
the eighth and evident that
the Giants could
in opportunity. crandall in
OF WILSON,
MYTH INSNe, GIANTS Collins snss % Merhls
/
/ SchanE after strikes and three balls
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
nv HAL SHERIDAN.

sHIBE PARK. PHILADELPHIA,
Oct lO.-Tho New York Giants prac-
TALLY had the series with the Ath-
letics at stake in their fourth clash
with the Mackian swatters this after
noon. A defeat for the Giants meant
three Of the four victories necessary
TO give the Athletics their third
worlds title.
One slip and the show would be
virtually over. IL would take two
straight victories for the Giants to tie
up the series and have a chance al
the deciding game.
Just before the game was called this
afternoon. IL was announced thai
Fletcher. shortstop OF the Giants. hac
been fined $50. for a run-in with I'm.
pire Connolly. after yesterdays game
Fletcher's display OF temper result.
ed from the decision on the force-oul
of Shafer in the ninth inning.
Demaree was warmed up by NC
Graw and the Athletic batters prac-
ticed on a right-handed pitcher, ex-
pecting Steamer AL" 10 work today
Bender and Shawkey limbered up
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
Fletcher Fined $50 - - s.s=s:A
For Run in With Umpire
at Yesterdays Game

for Connie Mack. Both managers
the announcement OF their
choices until the last minute.
The sun came out bright and warm
just before the game was called. Pos
sibly at the special order of Presi-
dent Wilson's razor-strop. the best
weather Of the series was dished up
this afternoon.
The strop was about due to make
good
Umpires-Egan behind the bat;
KLEIN on the bases; Connolly and
Rigler. foul lines.
McGraw finally put in Demaree' his
youngster, hoping he would repeat
the performance Of Bush for the Ath-
letlcs yesterday.
A shift was made in the Giants
batting order.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
THE RULING KINGS
Written by Grantland Rice for the
United Press.

Tell me, ye grizzled fans OF old,
How Anson used 10 bat;
Tell me how Kelly ruled the fold
And smeared the leather nat;
Come, whisper In my bending ear
OF Burkett's winning score
And close the chorus with cheer
For days that come no more.
Tell me, ye fans Of days gone by.
How once the great Del swung:
Tip me TO Keeler's batting eye
And Thompson's wagon tongue.
or how the great Dalrymple stood.
OF Brouthers at the plate.
High masters OF the tempered wood
Who ruled an ancient date.
And then, when you have drawn you
Say.
Come. lit the cup with me.
To those who ruled a later day.
Amid the jamboree:
For ! have known a deeper thrill
Have heard a clearer bling
When Collins leans upon the pill
And Baker takes a swing.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
DYNAMITE BLOWS
UP GAMBOA Dixie
Bv The Tniled b.

BY The United Press.
PANAMA, Oct. l0.-.An electric cur.
rent, started on It's ls00.mile Journey by
President Wilson, at the White House in
Washington at o'clock this afternoon,
technically completed the Panama
canal. The Gamboa dixie, the last per
manent barrier blocking the union of
the seas, was blown mp with 1927
charges Of dynamite, iiguratively ending
the Ierculean task of nine years. The
work cost approximately 375.0OO.000.
and required the combined efforts Of
countless thousands Of men. The result
of il changes the map Of the world and
shortens the water routes between East
and West, variously from 5000 TO 5000
miles.
When the President pressed the little
button on his dcsk he gave q signal ear.
ried by wire and cable, TO Colonel George
w. Goethals here, the chief builder OF
the canal. Colonel Goethals gave an
other signal and in the presence Of a
vast throng giant blasts made the Gam.
boa dike a thing Of memory.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
Ask Am FoR FAMILY.

A special appeal is being sent out by
the Associated Charities IN the interest
Of the same family for which an appeal
was made some time ago, the amount
of s75 having been asked tor at that
time.
The case being particularly worthy
one the management hopes that the
amount may be raised which viii enable
them 10 cancel obligations and start
square with the world. So Tar only
about sl7 has been rails d, hence the sec.
ond special appeal, and contributions OF
money win be thankfully received NJ
the Office of the Associated Charities,
No. COZ West street.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
BUILDING PERMITS GRANTED.

Building permits granted by Build
ing Inspector Johnson follows:
Joseph A. Vogel Company. to erect
a corrugated iron addition TO their
shop at No. 1903 Lombard street. in
the rear. 10 cost $50.
Stevens and Carney TO erect brick
kitchen at No. SIS Walnut street, for
William Frisby, to cost $40
Martin Tomczyk, to erect one dwell
ing on Heald street. between c and
ID streets, for Frank Nemethy, to cost
81 $50.
n. d. Blackwell. 10 build addi-
tion 10 dwelling at the southeast cor
ner Of Ninth and Monroe streets, for
I +. r. Ewing. 10 cost 1855.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
COURT SUSTAINS THE
BUILDING SITE AWARDS

Chief Justice Pennewill. this after
noon. handed down an opinion con-
hrming all the awards made by a jury
for the Joint City and County Build
ing site. DR.. 5. G. Elberts petition
was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
HOLY TRINITY
LUTHERAN SERVICES.

There will be services IN Holy
Trinity Church Sunday morning and
evening. The sermon subject az IL
o'clock will be; The Grace OF Civ
ing" That Of the evening will be:
"Vnst Is Man" sunday school will
meet =, 10 o'clock The choir will
sing special selections at both serv-
ices
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
MISSION FoR cArH0LIcs.

A mission for the colored Catholics
OF the city will begin at the 3 O'Clock
mass in ST. Joseph's Colored Church.
French street, tomorrow morning,
and will be continued for week.
The services viii be in charge OF the
Rev. j. n. Dorsey. one OF the few
colored priests Of the country. Faith
er Dorsey is a member Of the ST. Jo-
seph's Society for Colored Missions.
Baltimore. He will give a course Of
lectures.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
cHFcKS FoR THREE.

City Treasurer Price is holding al
his Office three checks for interest on
citv bonds due October I. which have
not vet been called for. The checks are
made out TO Joseph T. Booth. John NJ
TAYLOR and Mabel Prettyiohn Camp.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

II the cook has lett n substitute may
he quickly found by a Want Ad Il the
stenorraphsr leaves. her place is speed
ily hlled through a Want Ad.-AdV.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
rOpN.-r PRACTICE FOR oIMMPIA

The c'rmpia Football Club viii be out
for practice az Front and Union streets
At 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning. Frank
Iraynor, coach. win be out. All the old
Olympia men are urged 70 be out
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
THE LINZ E U P

CHANTS
SNODGRASS, CT
DOYLE, 2b
FLETCHER. IS
BURNS If
SHAFER. 3b. CT
MURRAY, rf
MCLEAN, c
MERKLE, lb
DENIAREE. p
HERZOG. Sb
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

Umpires-Connoly. behind the bat; Riger' on bases
Egan and KIem on foul lines. .os...z.,sszzsszszzz
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
ATHhETICS TAKE FOURTH GAME
FINAL SCORE, 6 TO S.

WARE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER TO- 1913 ONE CENT
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
lArAarsg rurslla nan.

lArAarsg rursits uEAn.
n Tte United Press.
roko Oct io-coun, kseen sri eA5
Japan died today.
MEXICAN nlSsiONAmE, s,,io.
wAsRNGroN. oct io-Rescae o, neson,rv.
,earn rsao Wang s-eafe .aporr eo.++i..r
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
lxrnIcAA nlssl0NlNlI, sl1lu.

...........,.....-................-....
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Lets Quit Talking and
Go Over to See What
We Can Do"

The discussion had been carried
to some length and with considera-
bic fervor on both sides, when sud
denly the more practical of the two
disputants stopped and said:
There is just such family liv-
ing in the next block; let US quit
talking and go over there and see
what we can do"
Some years ago there was held
a public gathering for the purpose
of mutual congratulation over a
political victory which had just
been gained.
One Of the speakers awaited Of
the opportunity to air himself in
expatiating upon the means neces-
sary to be used in order to secure
the fruits of victory and to make
the victory permanent.
He had rambled on in a canter-
ing way for almost an hour by
the presiding officers watch, when
he suddenly drew himself together
and declared, But this is not to
be accomplished by talking, but
by action" q remark which was
vociferously applauded, during
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
We Have War Always
From Atlanta journal of Labor

There is printed in this Issue an
editorial from The Atlanta Geor-
gian captioned I'VE Have War
Always in This Country"
II is to be hoped that the edi-
torial I'm question has been print
ed in all the Hearst newspapers,
with their almost unlimited cir
oulation and vast and potent in
huence.
No more concise and forcetul
presentation Of a mournful fact
has ever been given in a newspa-
per. no matter where or by whom
published. And given currency
in the chain Of marvellous Hearst
papers it viii give the country
pause and awaken a new interest
in a topic which has long and
deeply concerned organized labor
and all others who have had the
country's best interests at heart.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

This editorial should be promi-
nently reprinted in every labor
paper in the land, read from every
lodge rostrum and pushed home
to the people.
No preacher ever preached
more powerful sermon since the
Man OF Sorrows descended the
Mount OF olives. No publicist
has ever issued a clarion call to
the people more cogent or more
conscience-awakeni
It is an arraignment of a Sys-
TEN which cherishes the dollar
above the man and takes no ac-
count OF the dreadful toll OF blood
exacted OF American workingmen.
The Atlanta Georgian and VIII
liam Randolph Hearst are entitled
10 the warmest gratitude OF those
who pay this toll which Greed
eXacts and public apathy per-
mitS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
TRY to Dream of Future
BY G. S. BOAHNE.

ton and gaze into our souls.
Franklin, Morse, Edison. Tesla
and Marconi dreamed dreams, and
now concentrated intelligence
leaps from carbon crucible, lasheS
the continents together and
makes neighborS of us all
a musician dreams dreams,
and out of the threats of brass
and tubes of silver and disks of
carbon there roll a million notes
that first ran riot In the dream
er's brain.
A mechanic dreamed dreams,
and now man leaps into his auto
mobile and drives it until its
aXles blaze and space shrivels
behind him.
Men of high strung brains
dreamed dreams, and now the
majestic sweep of the mighty
eagle and the highway of man
across the vaulted skies lie par
allel.
In this land of plenty, where
sunbeams forever kiss blooming
flowers, the verdure is unsur-
passed. borrowing the rainbOw's
NcldIS with WHICH 10 ClOlHt NV
earth; here where the Creative
Force of the universe was so
prodigal with His gifts that 1t
leads US to suspect that this
great Southeast is surely some OF
the salvage from the awful fall
IN Eden; here in this favored
spot far-seeing men dreamed OF
a city whose name, hospitality,
thrift, industry and beauty. and
above all, whose people should
be known for their culture, in
telligence and progressiveness.
Thai this dream Is being rap
idly materialized Is evident by
the unparalleled growth Of this
queenliest city of the South,
All concrete FACTS are only
MATERIALIZED DREAMS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

serve on its surface we conclude
that there very we'll may be. II
there Is more. then the melting
VIII be accomplished sooner. II
there is less, it will take longer.
But the quantity would have to be
very much less than 1t probably Is
In order that the heat produced
could continue to be radiated away
without disastrous rise In the
temperature Of the globe.
The same reasoning carried
further leads to the conclusion that
the earth may have been alter
nately melted and cooled off sew
eral times in the past. When it is
IN molten state the free radiation
from the surface produces a crust,
which thickens to a certain point,
and then the inner accumulation
OF heat brings about another melt
ing from the interior outward.
The phenomenon of new stars Is
appealed to as lending support to
this view. Again and again astron-
omers have seen a new star burst
forth at some point In the sky.
Generally it has been assumed
that they are due to collisions in
the heavens, but 1t is, perhaps.
equally probable that they arise
from the accumulation Of heat in
some dark celestial body, causing
1t to fame out into incandescence.
Other stars are known to have
disappeared, and their disappear
ance may have been caused by the
cooling off Of their surfaces.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
n LII concrete FACTS are only
~ MATERIALIZED DREAMS,
A King of Egypt dreamed

n LII concrete FACTS are only
n MATER1ALIzED DREAMS.
A King of Egypt dreamed
dreams and the pyramids of
Cheops mass miracle the vision.
Astronomy, astrology, trigonom-
etry and parallax are all symbol
ed in these Incompatible monu-
ments.
The dream of an ancient al
chemist solidified in stone, and
the awful Sphinx sat down in
Egypt's sand to gaze into eterni-
ty. Columbus dreamed dreams,
and turned the prov Of his little
boat toward the west, and west,
and west, until, according to the
fancy of joaquin Miller, the good
mate said, mot even God would
know it If l and all my men fell
down dead; now, good admiral,
what shall we do?" And Column
bus remembered his dream and
answered, Sail on, sail on, and
on"
On uncharted seas the little
boats plowed the trackless main,
until the good boat Pinta dropped
her anchor in Cuba's waters and
a new world was born.
Putnam, Stark, Jefferson and
the immortal Washington dream
ed dreams, ana The New Eng
land farmer fired the shot that
was beard round the world"
while up from the rich, red blood
of our martyred sires there sprang
a flag whose flaming stripes and
blazing stars leads the van in the
course of empire.
Hudson and Fulton dreamed
dreams, and now our boats run
over and under the seas.
Michelangelo dreamed a thou
sand dreams, and sleeping marble
awoke to challenge our admira-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Scientists Support the
Theory World Is Not
Immortal.

Science gives UNREASONABLE
support to this view. and every
new discovery seems to make more
certain the conclusion that our
world cannot last forever.
But there are two opposite the
cries as to the manner In which
the earth, as the abode OF life, will
come to an end. One assumes that
It's destruction will be by heat and
the other that It will be by cold.
The discovery Of the mysterious
substance radium. which possesses
the property of continually giving
of heat, has impaired renewed
impetus TO the first of these theo-
ries, which. It may be remarked,
as matter Of curiosity. Is in &C
cord with the Bible prophecies.
THE heavens shall roll up as s.
scroll, and the earth shall dissolve
with fervent heat"
A most omlnous account OF the
part that radium may play In the
ultimate destruction OF the earth
is given in book by Professor J.
Jolly, entitled. "Radioactivity and
Geology" II you feel any curios-
ity about the fate OF the globe you
i've on you might find much food
for thought in reading that vol
ume. You would also learn a great
many scientific facts.
The argument on which the as.
sumption that radium. or it's
mother element uranium, may
finally bring the world to fiery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
* II GONE =. .
BY CONSTANCE CLARKE.

r TITLE dead baby so still and so cold;
Little white baby with ringlets of gold:
- Wee waxen fingers half clasping a toy,
Eyelids tight closed on the world and its iyy-
Over the hills where the dark shadows creep,
Sulled In the valley where baby souls sleep
Little dead baby still and so cold,
Little white baby with ringlets Of gold
Wee little grave at the end of the lane,
Shut out alone with the pattering rain
Rose petals blown from the bush at the gate
Drift through the garden and settle in state
busting the ground with a coverlet CAV.
One rosy spot in the gloom OF the day
Wee little grave at the end Of the lane
Shut out alone with the pattering rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
~ ~ PROFANITY - y
BY WILLIAM r. KIRK

tt@ OIL dern that mani" said Deacon Brown.
Il think he's the peskiest cuss in town
dian think that he stood much show
When we traded bosses a week ago
knew that my boss little blind
But woman could drive him, he was that icnd
His boss had the heaves, the measIy skate.
And never knew it until too late.
feller's chances is mighty slim
A-doin' business with wheIps like him
When man skins me-" said Deacon Brown.
With snap of his jaws and VICIOUS frown.
He's skinnin Teller what don't forget.
And III get my revenge some day. YOU bet.
II was sinful. I wouldn't care,
But am a deacon and | can't swear
Say, I'd give him another boss pee Whit
10 call him jest what think he Isl"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Such Marriages Degrade
Ideals Faster Than the
Church Uplifts.

How many days have our con-
ventions consumed in legislation
upon marriage and divorce, while
the church has been solemnizing
marriages of men and women
whose past habits will almost GER
tainly lead to divorce, and while
influences about the youth of the
country have been tempting them
to undue excitement, unwise lib
erty, loss of self control, and i'm
purity, which is sure to reap its
harvest of divorce and degrade
ideals of marriage many times
faster than ecclesiastical or civil
legislation can uplift them?"
Perhaps the time and thought
expended in writing this article
might have been more effectively
employed in doing than in trying
to tell what ought to be done
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

TALKING and writing about
| how the world can be made
better seems so much like
the real thing, so much like the ac-
tual process of making the world
better that, even while his tongue
is wagging or his pen spelling a
clean page of foolscap, a man has
a self-congratulatory feeling that
things are at that very moment
really on the make.
Two men DOWNTOWN had the
incident from one of them-were
debating the best method of deal
ing with families that had become
reduced to poverty and generally
demoralized in consequence of the
drunken habits of the husband and
father.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
WorldWill End in O,OOO,OOOYears
Its Own Heat Will Melt the Interior in That Time Scientists FIGURE

x TO man expects to see the end
IN Of the world arrive in his
day. any more than he ex-
poets, II ne Is in good health, to
die tomorrow. Yet there is a
widespread, and perhaps universal.
belief that the earth is no more
immortal than man: only its term
OF existence is almost infinitely
long compared with his.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Theory Shows Heat Will
Melt Earth in About a
Billion Years.

Now, following line of reason
ing which would be too long to en-
ter upon here, Professor Jolly
shows that If, at the present time.
the nucleus of the earth contains
as much as one-five-hundred-thou-
sand-millionth of gram of radium
for every gram Of ordinary matter,
then its temperature must be ris-
ing at such a rate that in about
100,000,000 years the earth will be
entirely melted inside.
We do not know whether there
is so much radiunl DIS that inside
the earth. but from what we OBJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Just Learning Meaning
of Life and Death in
the Universe.

Evidently We are only just be-
ginning to understand the meaning
of life and death in the universe.
But we may be sure that what
happens elsewhere happens here.
and that If the stars are not eter.
nal. the earth is no more SO,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Radium Renews Life, and
Will for Millions of
Years to Come.

IL there were only a certain
quantity of ra6ium in the earth
which could not be renewed, then
We might assume that at the end
OF two or three thousand years this
source OF heat would be exhausted.
But radium itself appears to be
continually produced from urani-
um, which is an incomparably more
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
BY GARRETT P. SERVISS

end is based on the fact that a
particle OF radium keeps itself con-
tinually, by some inner process. at
a temperature nearly three de-
grees above that of its surround
ings. In an hour the radium
emits enough heat to raise its own
weight of water from the freezing
to the boiling point. And this
store Of heat is so vast that sin
gle atom of radium will continue
to give it forth at an unvarying
rate for about $500 years!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

abundant substance So we con-
clude that the earth may have
been heated internally by renewed
supplies of radium for untold mil
lions of years, and will continue
to be thus heated for millions Of
wears to come.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
He Imagined the World
Was Growing Better
as He Talked.

He had imagined that the world
had been gradually growing bet
ter all the time he had been talk
ing.
A passage very much in point
occurs in the sermon delivered re-
Gently by the Rev. DR.. William
Lawrence, Bishop of Massachu-
sets, in opening the Episcopal
convention, as follows:
Ecclesiastical councils, indeed,
all legislative bodies, are tempted
to concentrate their time on GER
tain ideals or reforms, while the
causes .that are pulling down the
ideals and preventing them are
unnOtiCed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
By DIR. CHARLES H. PARKHURST.

which the speaker, who was br,yn,
enough to understand the reason
for the sudden enthusiasm OF his
auditors, sat down, covered with
confusion and modification