davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-18

A French bicycle rider is the in
ventor of a man-power street sweeper
consisting of tricycle. with revolv-
ing brush mounted between the rear
wheels. ->H -. s..--
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-18
HELPFUL ADVICE

He was consulting, the lawyer on
what was, to him, an important sub
ject. His eyes were heavy from loss
OF sleep and temper, yet the wrath
that consumed his soul made rest
impossible.
Its this way" he said. "The man
who lives next door to me has a
beast of cat that spends the night
sitting on my fence and yowling.
Neither my wife, the new baby, nor
myself has had any sleep for weeks,
and l am about used US. The man
next door refuses to get rid of the
cat, and 1 want you to tell me what
to do
The lawyer was young, and sat
and looked about as wise as a suet-
pudding, but said nothing.
I've got right to shoot the cat
haven't -"
Il should not feel justified in adj
Vls1ng such an extreme course. As
see it, the cat is not your property"
Perhaps not; but the fence isp'
"Aha! Then you have got him. for
you can pull the fence DOWN.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-18

"How auId might yer whisky be,
Mrs. Muligan?" asked a customer
in village inn. "Troth," she ex-
claimed, "sure it's twenty years
auld" ooh, MY" CALCULATED the GUS
toner. ;"But isn't it small for its
age?" ---
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
Legal Notices.


278 feet, more or less, to Kendall street
4 Lot No. 5, as per b-divson of
block NO. 4, of Ezzard property, as shown
on Baylors atlas Of Atlanta, copyrighted
in 1894 by II. B. Baylor and f. B. La
than, more particularly described as fol-
lows: Commencing on the north side of
Highland avenue 4S2 feet east of the
northeast corner of Highland avenue and
Sampson street, and running thence east
along the north side of Highland avenue
lOS feet, more or less, and extending back
north, or uniform width, parallel with
Sampson street 27S feet, more or less, to
Kendall street
s. Lot No 7, as per sub division of
block No. 4, of Ezzard property, as shown
on Baylor S at las of Atlanta, copyrighted
in 1894 by H. b. Baylor and r. B. Latham,
more particularly described as follows:
Commencing at the southeast corner Of
East avenue and Sampson street, and
running thence east along the south side
of East avenue 1903 feet, and extending
back south of uniform width, along the
east side of Sampson street 279 feet
more or less, to Kendall street.
g. Lot No. 8, as per subdivision of
block No 4 of Ezzard property, as shown
on Bayior's atlas Of Atlanta. copyrighted
in 1894 by H. b. Baylor and e. B. Latham,
more particularly described as follows:
Commencing on the south side OF East
avenue 2l6 feet east of the southeast cor
ner of East avenue and Sampson street,
and running thence east along the south
side of East avenue 10S feet and ex-
tending back south of uniform width, par
allel with Sampson street 279 feet, more
or less, to Kendall street.
T. Lot No. II, as per ub-divson OF
block No. 4, OF Ezzard property, as shown
on Bayiors atlas Of Atlanta. copyrighted
in 1894 by H. B. Baylor and e. B. Latham,
more particularly described as follows:
Commencing on the south side OF East
avenue 4S2 feet east of the southeast cor
ner of East avenue and Sampson street,
and running east along the south side of
East avenue 10S feet, more or less and ex-
tending back south of uniform width, par
allel with East avenue 279 feet, more or
less, to Kendall street.
And that for the purpose of paying the
debts of the estate, it is necessary to sell
the said land.
Terms; One-third cash, balance in one
and two years at 6 per cent.
REBlE LOWE ROSENKRANTZ,
Executrix of the Estate Of William B.
Lowe.
FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR,
Agents:
BATCHELOR & HIGDON,
ELLIOTT CHEATHAM,
Attorneys. 2-5-S5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

A TWO STORY eight-room house. with
all modern oonveniences, on Angler ave
nue.; half block from North Boulevard;
lot 4oxl60; sacrifice price OF S4.750 $4,000
cash, balance easy. See Mr. White.
u PER CENT INvBSTMBNT-On Con-
nally and Logan streets, fve-room
house with threeroom house in rear;
rental $50 per month; price, 80 900; 5000
cash and $50 per month; good buy See
Mr.. Collins.
1871 CHEROKEE AVENUE, a beautiful
home. fronting the park; seven rooms
and bath; lot 47x16O. This street has
been wiidened and viii be repaved soon.
Price. $4,000: 500 cash and balance $50
per month. See Mr.. Radford
ON LUCILLE AVENUE, near Peoples
street, two-story sikh house. with
all conveniences; price, $4,15O; only $3.50
cash and S35 per month. See Mr.. White.
IF YOU HAVE MONEY to lent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
LOVING CUP GIVEN TO
OLD MILITIA OFFICER

JACKSON, GA, Feb. 19.--G. E. NAL
let former captain of the Jackson Ri
fles. was presented with a handsome
loving cup by the officers and men at
the eleventh anniversary celebration of
the company last night Captain Ma
let, who was recently transferred to
Brigadier General Walter A. Harris
staff, was connected with the company
for number of years and assisted ma
terially in building the command up
to its present high standard. Mayor w
Z. Watkins presented Captain Mallet
with the cup on behalf of the company
A smoker was enjoyed and later dane
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
Legal Notices.


district of Fulton county, Georgia. in the
city Of Atlanta, described as follows:
?. Lot No. l as per subdivision of
block No. 4, of EZzard property, as shown
on Bayiors atlas of Atlanta, copyrighted
1894 by H. b Baylor and +. B. Latham,
more particularly described as follows:
Commencing at the northeast corner Of
sampson street and Highland avenue, and
running thence east along the north side
Of Highland avenue los feet, more or less
and extending back north Of uniform
width along the east side of Sampson
street 2IS feet, more or less, to Ken
dali street
3. Lot No as per subdivision of
block No, 4, Of EZzard property, as shown
on BaylorS atlas OF Atlanta, copyrighted
in 1894 by H: b. Baylor and Il. b. La
than, more particularly described as fol-
lows Commencing on the north side of
Highland avenue 2l6 feet east OF the
northeast corner Of Highland avenue and
sampson street, ana running thence east
along the north side of Highland avenue
lOS feet, and extending back north OF uni
form width, parallel with Sampson street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
Legal Notices.
EXECUTRTX,S SALE.

GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY.
BY virtue of an order OF the court Of
ordinary Of said county, granted az the
January term, 1913, will he sold at pub
lie outcry, or the first Tuesday liz March
1913. before the court house door Of SAID
county, between the usual hours OF sale,
the following property O. the estate Of
william b, Lowe, deces SD. to-wit.
!. All that trace or parcel OF land in
land lot 81, OF the -Four nth district Of
Fulton county, Georgia, described as fol-
lows: Commencing al tne northeast cor
ner OF Castieberry street ana Central
railroad RICH .-o'way. tuorCe east on the
north side Of taatlebe~Tv street so feet
thence north 100 feet more or loss. thence
west 90 feet 10 r.Eutof-way thence south
along Faic right cf-vuy 100 feet more
mor less, 10 beginning point known In
~ present numbering %. The houses in
s anta, Georgia as NO. Al CastIeberry
eet
. Also all aose tracts ,r parcels Of
lsnd ia aNa lot ~, 70 the Fourteenth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
SICKNESS DELAYS COURT.

JACKSON, GA. Feb. 19.-In the two
days court has been in session, but two
cases have been disposed OF. The work
is seriously hindered on account of
illness of members of the local bar. The
criminal docket will not be reached be-
fore next week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

WE PUBLISH A WEEKLY RENT BULLETIN giving
everything We have for rent Get copy.
JOHN J. WOODSTDE.
THE RENTING AGENT 70 AUBURN AVENUE F
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
w. A. FOSTER & !
REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND LOANS

NO. 70 LAwTON STREET, West End,
beautiful seven-room bungalow, with all
modern conveniences. nice lot, 45Xl50; our
want an offer; other places in this block
have been bringing $4,000 and up. See
Mr.. Radford.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-01
c. %. D. Parcel Post.

Washington, July 1.-The collect
on delivery feature was added to the
parcel post department of the postal
service today. Under the new regu-
lations a parcel bearing the required
amount of parcel post stamps may
be sent anywhere in the country, and
the amount due from the purchaser
collected and remitted by the post
Office department. The parcel must
bear the amount dus. from the ad-
dressee, and the collection will ba
made if the amount is not in excess
of 800. This fee, 10 cents, is to be
affixed by the sender in parcel post
stamps. and will insure the parcel
for no more than $50.
The collection feature was not pro-
vided when the parcel post system
was put in operation, because it was
desired to simplify the work of
postmasters as much as possible in
the first days of the service.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-01
ORDINARY STAMP
WILL CARRY ALL
NO MORE PARCEL POST STAMPS
OR REGISTERED vARIETY-THE
SAME STAMP FOR ALL.

The order sent out by Postmaster
General Burleson Friday abolishing
special parcel post stamps and all
other special stamps, is considered
one of the most important rulings the
new postmaster general has made.
This will be of untold benefit to
the merchants and other business men
who have a lot Of parcel post mail.
said Postmaster Eastman. Hereto
fore it has been necessary for every
business man to keep several differ
ent kinds of stamps in his office. With
this ruling in effect after July / but
one kind OF stamp will be needed.
The ordinary stamp will carry parcel
post, registered letters or special de-
livery letters. All that will be nee
essary Will be to specify on the en-
velope if the letter is special delivery
or registered and place the neces-
sary amount of ordinary postage re-
Nilltu iOl oDtCldl vi lcSloltI. AOII-
mon stamps of course have been good
as special delivery stamps, but special
lamps have been required for regis.
tered letters and parcel post.
"As | understood it the special par
Gel post stamp was used for time
in order that a close account might
be kept of the expenses of the oper-
alton of the system. Now since the
success of the system is assured
there is no further use for the special
stamp. | consider the adoption of
one stamp for all classes of mail a
long step toward simplicity.
homan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-01

Oklahoma City, Okla, June 30
In a 5000 word statement Gov. Cru:e
tonight answered the report of the
house general investigating commit
tee touching his department, as well
as reports upon other depar;m ents
where the governor was eithe~ direct
ly or by implication criticised. With
the reply goes a review OF what the
governor has recommended tc the lie )
islature in the way of remedial leg
islation, and detailing the attertiCn
the legislature paid to his sugGest-
ions.
The statement opens with these
declarations:
After months of weary waiting the
public is at last in possession of the
general investigating committees re-
port upon my official conduct. The
whole proceeding has been well stag
ed and the performers have played
well their parts. invited an inves-
tigation Of my department and sought
to have the investigation begin with
my office. Inasmuch as the office Of
governor is the chief office of the
state, and any investigation that had
to do with all departments of the
state government it should properly
ho
The committee, however, has re-
versed the order and has left my de-
partment as its climax and has so
prepared its report that it could be
used for the Sunday edition."
1t is proper Tor any citizen to ex-
press his view about public officials,
and in this right members OF the in
vestigating committee are not ex-
cepted, but it is little unusual, the
governor adds, for men to insist upon
being paid by the public while CIV
ing expression to their private opin-
IONS"
Governors Estimate Of Report.
After all, the governor said, the
best that can be said Of the commit
tees report is that the committee
members believe they know more
about running the executive office
than he does, and adds:
Possibly the intense yearning of
these gentlemen to try their theories
of government is largely responsible
for them giving to the people their
ideas what the governor should do"
Taking up the committees state
ment that "the governors strength
lies in his excellent private charac-
ter, his weakness in his unfaltering
reliance upon the advice of his per-
sonal trends" the governor says that |
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-01
The kinq of All Laxatives.

For constipation, headaches, indi-
gestion and dyspepsia. use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of
Buffalo, N. Y, says they are the
King OF. all laxatives. They are a
blessing to all my family and | al
ways keep a box at home. Get a
box and get WELL Price 25c. Recon-
mended by Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-01
For Cuts, Burns and Bruises.

In every home there should be a
box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, ready
to apply in every case of burns, cuts.
wounds or scalds. J. H. Polanco, Del
vale, Tex, r.. No 2, writes: ''Buck-
lens Arnica Salve saved my little
girls cut foot. No one believed it
could be cured. The worlds best
salve. Only 25c. Recommended by
Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-01

"The worlds all right"
How now?"
Those hiking suffragettes got as
many proposals of marriage as any
aggregation OF chorus girls that ever
came along with a big road show"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-01

Buy it now. Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is al
most certain to be needed before the
summer is over. Buy it now and be
prepared for such an emergency.
For sale by all druggists
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
GRnlDSTONE HELPS
GRIFF'S PL LAYERS
After Severe Morning Grueng on the idiron Climbers Show
Better Form Against Mackmen by Dividing Hon.
ors in Double He ader With Them.
By SENATOR

cs me one, Of the 'hrecrackers," Bert
Gala the Texas Terror. He was a
terror, too. but not for the Mackmen.
q. Galita pursued a rocky course fairly
vel. till the sixth when the Aackmen
found his combination and told him his
right name. He grew Wild and SO did
his support. Result. four runs. Harry
Harper. the new southpaw dug out Of
the sod by George Davis. sported
Johnson's uniform In the box for the
last three frames and did very well.
The fielders tightened bit behind him
and the Mackmen ceased 10 drive
punches of tallies across the dish.
The Griffmen hammered Byron Houck
hard in the first inning. but when Les
lie Joseph Bush took command OF the
mound in the second they ceased their
energetic performances Indeed. young
Bush paralyzed them: that's all. Two
passes. followed by three solid. timely
bingies In that first session. showed -four
runs across the platter. giving the Grif
men a Temporary lead. But the mo-
ment the Mackmen went to the front
in the second, the pep" died away and
the ball game became a mere exhibit on
OF hitting by the Mackmen and nelding
and nesr-felding by the Grinmen.
Tommy Connolly again had a bad
day In the field. He looks like a very
fair official behind the plate. but help
less In the field. even as his partner.
McGreevey. is very capable In the field
and weaker than rnush at the plate.
But here's the box score, the very pain
full box score:
The Washington times., 1913-06-28

Thanks to the Big Scythe, the fans
saw at least one ball game yesterday.
All morning Clark Griffith turned the
Big Scythe upon the rapidly-moving
grindstone just set up In the club house
He intends keeping this grindstone as
part Of the paraphernalta OF the Grfff-
men. The Big Scythe had been badly
dulted by the Mackmen on Wednesday
and needed sharpening and shining.
And the Old Fox succeeded admirably.
Result, Grifmen. to 0.
But in discussing good pitching, don't
overlook friend Carroll Brown. This
young man Is not in the best of health.
yet ne held the Griffmen TO three hits
and but one run was earned on him.
Errors presented the second to the
Grinmen. Save in the sixth his con-
tro. was excellent and he was never
hit hard. Moeller singled In the first.
stole second. reached third on an in
field out and scored on a sacrifice fly
by Gandil. In the fourth Collins boot
gave Milan a life and when he stole
Lapp hurled to center field. He easily
scored on Gandfl's roller 10 Barry. And
that's everything the boys could do
with friend Brown. But down here
you see how the Big Scythe moved 'em
down, giving the Griffmen their first
victory in the series
First Game
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
CHICK GANDIL is LEADING CLIMBERS
WITH HIGHEST RECORD WHILE At BAT
Clyde Milan Sets Pace for
League in Art of PiIfering
While on the Paths.

Chick Gandil Is the lone 300 hitter
among the Nationals, all the others hav-
ing failed signally to reach the select
class. Zeb Milan is close on to the Ma
tionals' leader with a mark Of .2Ss, ana
continued failing will shortly bring him
UP into the line with the real hitters.
Joe Jackson ana Ty Cobb remain
about the same as last week, the De-
troit star still being twelve points be-
hind the general Milan leads the base
stealers, with Eddie Collins a poor sec
ond. Moeller is but a base behind the
Athletics second sacker for the second
round position among the pilferers.
Batting Averages.
Records Of all players who have play
ed in fifteen or more games up to and
including Wednesday, June rs:
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Big League Differs Of :
Day. !

Jackson's shortcomings Sunday. He
probably deserved a suspension. But
Umpire Egan should also be suspended
IL he employed vile language in talking
to Jackson and he should be xevereIy
reprfmanded for removing a star BAN
player before over 20.co0 fans. a large
number Of whom had paid principally TO
see Jackson play.
M .,Mr. johnson hires umpires to rule on
balls, strikes. fouls, hits. outs, etc. and
on the department. of players In general
He could 60 farther and employ official
scorers to report to him on how his um-
pfres are working whether they are
good. bad or Indifferent. not necessarily
servative men- In this way Mr.. John
son would have PIPE line on tho
men who are supposed to be the foundz-
uon of the national game"
when in this city recently Ban John
son announced calmly that, 50 long a.
no complaints were made against his
officials. he must conclude that they are
perfect. There is reason. too, In this
argument II the various magnafes OF
this league are SO spineless a. to stand
for some Of the umpiring seen this year,
Ban johnson is well within his rights
IN keeping these officials. As q matter
Of fact. whenever Ban johnson whispera
he frfghtens the most hardy magnafe
Q: manager. He Is bufYaloing them.
that al
The players have to endure decisions
that steal. games away from them, fear.
ing to dispute the majesticaily-mindeG
umpire lest they be banished from the
field. No complaint from manager or
q player regarding the inefficiency OF
the umpire receives the slightest atfen-
ton from Ban Brut Johnson. In the
eyes Of the czar Of baseball, his UNI
pires can make no mistakes. are never
hind slegsG and defend 1ectsions made
here recently by ..Rags- OIoughlin and
Bnl Dineenr passes Understandings Ban
Johnson does this In words. The var.-
ous magnates do so by keeping silent
In the face of these decisions
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Double PLAYS.
Passed Rails
PhiIIies Scheduled in
Double Header Today

PHILADELPHIA. June 2s-The
Phillies must get together today fol-
lowing yesterdays win by the Dodgers
at 6 to !. for Dahlen's men are to be
met in double bill and the Giants
are within one and a half games Of
the leaders.
Doubles In the first inning enabled
the Dodgers to easily get a command
ing lead and Mayer was sent to the
bench. Brennan suffered heavily from
an onslaught of hits during the re-
mainder of the contest which was all
In favor of Brooklyn. The score:
r. II. E.
Dodgers .s00000030-6 IS o
Phillies ......... o O0O1 O00O-l !
Batteries-Dodgers. Stack and Fisher;
Phillies, Mayer, Brennan and killifer.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Probable Line UP.

Johnny Wilson. the young southpaw
twirler from st. Johns college, Annapo-
lis, Nd, was today released uncondf
tionally. having failed to show suf-
hcient signs of becoming IA major
Lacquer. At school Wilson was bear
sok" but opposed to major leaguers. he
hsaame tabby. AS matter, of fact.
Wilson only recently became pitcher,
having always hitherto played first
base. There is no room for first
baseman with the Griffmen, however,
and so he cannot be given a trial
there. Being unable to place him. Man
ager Griffith has let him go outright
Harry Harper, the long, loose, left
handler from Hackensack. n. J., did not
sign a contract today. Manager Grif-
nth offered him cne, and then the
yo1ngster. who is a rosy-cheeked lad OF
eighteen. told the Old Fox that he had
promised his mother to let her see IL
before he would sign. Manager Grif-
nth. admiring the manliness of the lad.
agreed to this at once, and so Harper
win return home today. IL he decides
to sign, as he probably WILL he will
join the Griffmen in Boston next week.
II hadn't the slightest intention OF
trying him IN yesterdays game" said
Manager Griffith today, but the oppor-
tunity came up and in he went. He
was pretty nervous, but he looked
worthy of trial. He's as loose as a
goose, good trait in a pitcher. He iz
young and rangy, has good control for
a lefthander and his curve bah IL very
effective"
EDDIE Ainsmith. who warmed up Har-
per. is enthusiastic over the youngsters
curve ball. Say, that's as good a curve
as Bob Groom's,' chortles Eddie. ''Of
course, he's green and has lots to learn.
but he looks as IL he had something"
Harper is fresh from the sandlots
around New York city and was picked
up By George Davis, a close friend OF
Clark Grinith's for years.
Hughey Jennings doesn't agree with
GrffTs scheme for putting his players
out in the country
In the first place. Hughie SAYS that
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Red Sox HandiIy Win
Double Bill at Home

BOSTON, Mass. June 2S-The Red
sox and the Highlanders engage in
another double header today. Boston
having taken both contests in yess.r-
days engagement by score of 10 to )
and 6 to l.
In the first game Keating was knocked
off the slab while Leonard, the Red Sux
pitcher. held the Yanks to four hits.
Bedient handily won the second game
for the champions. The score:
R. II. Z.
Yanks. ............ o00010lo3 2
Red Sox......... 1920 7000x-l0 Is 4
Batteries-Yanks. Heating and Sween-
ey. Caldwell and Gossett; Leonard and
Carrigan.
RH.E
F"i T"v,....,,... en10o1 0ix-s }
L.s.sssy :, ,,..c,''e--ru. Fisher
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
GIANTS EXPECT.T0
CLIMB NEARER TOP
Look for Defeat Of the Braves,
:. and Count on the PhilIies
toLose Today.

NEW YORK. June 2s.-The Giants are
expecting to be within few points of
the leaders before night as the Braves
are again played this afternoon IF
Brooklyn can be counted upon to take
one Of the games from the Phillies In
today's double bill the Giants win be
swinging along fairly close to the
Phillies.
II was Tesreau's support yesterday
which proved good enough for him to
win over James, who failed to receive
the backing accorded the Giants
hurler The score went at 8 to l. James
gave fewer hits than Tesreau. but
three errors at critical stages Of the
contest turned the tide IN favor of
Tesreau.
Three double plays made by the
Giants cut of runs from James totals
as chances to score were nipped In the
ht,d he
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Triple PLAYS.

Athletics VS.. Cleveland-Barry.
Thomas, Baker. Houck, Barry. Collins.
Baker to Oldring.
Washington 1 VS.. Cleveland-Gandil
to Mcbride.