davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Movies Used in Plan
To Cash Bad Checks
Young Gainesville Man Blandly Ad-
mits Getting Money, and Elk
plains His Scheme.

SAVANNAH, Sept 2O-Thurman
Il. Young, of Gainesville, has been
halted by arrest in a series of clever
frauds by which he has duped Sa-
vannahians out of small sums of
money Young has calmly admitted
that ne has distributed number Of
worthless checks in the city. He says
he has just finished sewing a twelve
month sentence on the Hall County
ChainEanE for a similar offense
Young posed as the prospective
proprietor of moving picture thea
ter at Gainesville 1t was in this
role that he succeeded i'm securing
cash from uuSuspeCting persons He
would enter into contracts for fitting
up his establishment. always winding
up by processing To he short 90 funds
and asking that a small check be
Cashed for him. In nearly every case
he succeeded in getting a little mon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
WIRELESS STATION ASKED
FOR SAVANNAH SCHOOL

SAVANNAH, Sept. 2O-Ous Ash
more, superintendent of schools, has
been in conference with Alfred C.
PiCkells, radio inspector for this port,
with regard to the feasibility of in
stalling a wireless apparatus at the
Savannah High School to be used
in demonstrating certain branches of
the study of physics. Superintend-
ent Ashmore has not yet reached a
decision in the matter, but said he has
no idea Of adding the study Of wire
less telegraphy to the curriculum Of
the school
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
How to Keep Face
Young and Attractive
National HyqIenic Review.

The way TO ward off old age is not to
fear it, not to allow ones self to be op-
pressed by the dread OF advancing years
| Sc only legitimate preventives and
avoid trying experiments with prepare
tons not Endorsed by physicians An
entirely safe and very effective way to
keep the complexion young looking and
beautiful is to apply ordinary mercolized
wax 1t bedtime, using II like cold cream,
washing it off in the morning This
gradually absorbs the Withered, faded
cuticle, which is replaced by the more
youthful, pinktinted underskin One
ounce of this wax, TO be had at any
drug store, is enough to completely re-
Crows feet and other wrinkles. the
first signs of advancing age, may be re-
moved by a simple. harmless prepare
ton made by dissolving an ounce of
powdered saXolite in a half pint witch
hazel. Ii is used as face bath Adv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Alec ShrinerS to
Visit Columbus
Savannah Temple Will Initiate Big
Class on Trip to West
Georgia.

SAVANNAH, Sept 2O.-To initiate
a large class of prospective mobiles
into the mysteries Of the Shrine and
treat them to a real camers back ride
over the hot sands" the official divan
and mobiles Of Alec Temple will make
pilgrimage to Columbus on Octo-
Der 7
The ceremonial will be one of the
most important Of the year for Alec
Temple. Special Ambassador J. E.
Chancellor is making big preparations
for the event. \ great barbecue and
numerous automobile rides viii be
some Of the entertainment features,
and the session win wind up with a
banquet at one Of the hotels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
STANDARD NAVAL STORES
COMPANY BEING FORMED

SAVANNAH. Sept 2o.-Organizol
by former officials and employees Of
the American Naval stores. now IN
course Of voluntary liquidation. the
Standard Naval Stores Company has
been formed in Savannah for the
purpose of a general naval stores
business. \ petition for the inCorp1-
ration of the company has been filed
in the superior Court
The petition sets forth that $500 600
Of the capital has been paid in THIS
IS divided into 5000 shares Of 500
each. The petitioners ask the priv
lege Of increasing the stock Of the
concern to 81 100000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Bad Bread Reported
Served to Orphans
Board of Sanitary Commissioners
investigates Charges Against
a Savannah Baker.

SAVANNAH. Sept 2O.-The Board
of Sanitary Commissioners is consid
orlnE a report from Health officer
Drummer. following the complaint of a
citizen that bad bread had been fur
nlshed the savannah Female Orphan
Asvlum by "a local bakery.
Mrs II T. Wilson, vice president OF
the orphan asN .um. admits that bad
bread was served that institution by a
bakery, but says conditions have since
been bettered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Says Sage Tea Mixed With
Sulphur Restores Natural
Color and LuStre.

Gray. faded hair turned heauti-
fully dark and lustrous almost over
night, is a reality, If you'll take the
trouble to mix sage tea and sulphur
but what's the use; you get a large
bottle of the ready-to -use tonic
called 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy at drug stores here
for about 80 cents Millions Of bot
ties of "Wyeth's" are sold annual
ly. says well-known druggist. be
cause ii darkens the hair so natu-
rally and evenly that no one can tell
il has been applied
You just dampen a sponge or soft
brush with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
CHATHAM ARTILLERY
PLANS TO RUSH BUILDING

SAVANNAH, Sept 2o.-The Chat
ham Artillery is now preparing to
start construction work on its new
armory at Bull street and Park ave
nue..
A contractor has been employed
and he has promised to deliver the
completed building within five months
from the date ground is broken. The
Galatians wish to get into their new
home not later than spring and they
have big jubilee opening planned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
CUIICURASOAP
And OINTMENT

As indispensable for sunburn,
pricliy heat, itohings, irritations,
chahngs, redness, roughncss and
bites and stings Of insects. Baths
with the Cutcura Soap and gen.
lie anointings with Cuticura
Ointment are most effective,
agreeable and economical.
Il'r.H Soap a-- Ointment SOLD throughout me
N'-.- .haara| sample a. zach mailed free with
s--p h10t Address Eutira-a Dept &C. Boston
~ Irl who shave and shampoo VIII Cutigtl-s
Eo@g vii md II best Tor sAlE And scalp.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-18

Visitors 10 Durham cathedral are
shown q round column in the transept
with zigzag grooves cut as ornamental
tions from top to bottom. Behind the
column short distance apart are two
long windows. and the light from
these falling on the column has the
curious effect OF throwing it out Of
the perpendicular. Looked at from
one side, the column appears to lean
to the left. but on the visitor shifting
his position an opposite result is oh
tanned. 1t is only by standing directly
in front OF the column. with the light
falling equally on both sides. that one
is able to see how correctly the build
ers really worked. II is said that the
deception was contrived so that those
who saw the column might be remind
ed that it is necessary to see things
from the proper point Of view before
expressing an opinion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-18
The Story of the Pearls.

Nearly everybody in n social set com
posed Of elderly people who live in the
upper part of New York has heard the
story of the pearls. 1t is a true sto-
~ without a moral The men OF the
dinner party were smoking and the
women were in the drawing room. 4
have always admired your pearls, ."
said Mrs. A. who was seated next to
Mrs. r. And l think yours are just
lovely" retorted Mrs. b politely. Yes.
but would gladly give mine for
yours You would be sorry If you
did" Il should be perfectly willing to
take the risk" Mrs. 3. smiled and.
leaning over, whispered: They are not
real. The only genuine thing about the
piece is the clasp. The diamonds are
real ones" rs that so:" said Mrs. A.
We'll, even the clasp of mine is a
make believe" And then the men
came in.-New York Tribune.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-18
Real Nice Neiqhbors.

A strange couple had moved in the
first floor fiat and soon proved them
selves undesirabIes, thereby marring
what had been Il perfectly respectable
atmosphere. The woman across the
hall reported to the owner of the prop
erty that she had listened at the court
window and heard a very odd CONVEX
sation going on between the man and
woman.
The woman's shrilI voice accused the
man: You stole them portieres. you
know you did, and you stole that go
cart for the baby, too; you know you
did"
Yes, / did" replied the mans voice
complacently. Il stole the portieres be
cause you had been wishing for some,
and your mother liked them so well
when she saw them that she asked me
to steal n pair for her too"
They moved out the next day by re
quest.-Kansas City Star.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-18
Punishment For Smokers.

Tobacco was first carried into Turkey
by English sailors. and its use was
quickly prohibited, chiefly on religious
grounds. As in Russia, a tradition
was discovered prohibiting its use by
the faithful Mohammed. it was said
had prophesied that in future ages
some of his followers would smoke an
herb called tobacco, but these would be
unbelievers Sultan Amurath ". strict
Iy prohibited its use. Search was made
for smokers. and when they were found
tobacco pipes were driven through their
cheeks and rolls of tobacco hung as
collars round their necks. Thus ar
rayed, they were mounted on asses,
facing the tail, and driven through the
streets to be hanged as a warning to
lusters after tobacco.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-18
Edmund Kean as Richard.

1t is impossible to form a higher con-
ception of Richard III. than that given
by Kean. Never was character repre-
scented by greater distinctness and pre-
cision and perfectly articulated in ev-
cry part If Kean did not succeed in
concentrating all the lines of the char
acter he gave a vigor and relief to the
part which we have never seen sur
passed. He was more refined than
Cooke, holder and more original than
Kemble. The scene with Lady Anne
was an admirable specimen Of bold
and smiling duplicity. Willy adulation
was firmly marked by his eye, and ne
appeared like the first tempter in the
garden. Kean's attitude in leaning
against the pillar was one of the most
graceful and striking positions ever
witnessed. 1t would serve as a model
for Titan, Raphael or Salvador Rosa.
Tone was a quality which Kean pos
sessed over every other actor that ever
appeared. Many have attempted his
style, and all have most egregiously
failed.-William HaZlitt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-18

Mr.. Lovelor was one of those
people who on every possible
occasion consulted his solicitor. Moth
ing pleased him more than to 90 to
law. The lawyers regarded him as an
invaluable asset.
- have been grossly insulted!" he
exclaimed, rushing into the office of
his solicitor for the seventh time IN
three days.
''In what way?" asked the solicitor,
somewhat YEARLY.
My next door neighbor has de-
clared he viii pull my nose the next
time he meets me. What shall l do
about it2''
''Well," said the lawyer, as if he
had given the case due deliberation,
Il should soap it, then it will slip
through his fingers. Good day Ny bill
viii follow in due course. > TTid4
Bits.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-18
Some Consolation.

Patient (gloomily)-I don't seem TO
be gaining very fast. doctor Doctor
(cheerfully)-You can't expect to get
we'll at one jump. You viii have to
regain your health gradually day toy
day-sort Of on the instalment plan,
rs it were. Patient Frightening upl-
Well, doctor, if this thing keeps on
much longer I'm afraid you'll have to
collect your bill in the same way
New York Journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-18
EXPRESSED the Wrona WAY.

The lecturer arose and said impress.
sively: Every time see a young man
coming out of a saloon | want to go
right up to that young man and say,
Turn right around. young man; you're
going the wrong way New York
Mail
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-18
An Economist.

A certain lighthouse keeper, newly
appointed to a post off the west coast
of Cornwall, was told by the coast
guard officer that complaints were
made against him.
For wat?" was the inquiry.
Why" replied the officer they
say that your lights do not burn after
twelve o'clock at night"
We'll" was the reply, Il know they
don't. for I put 'em out myself. l
thought all the vessels had got in by
that time, and I wanted to save the
OIL"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-18
DIAMOND DUSTINGS.

The National league was formed in
1876.
Overland twirIing was authorized in
1884.
The first championship team was New
York, 1898.
The first saIaried team was Cincin-
natl, IN 1868.
The Professional national association
was formed in 1871.
in New York in 1891.
Home-run record Buck Freeman
Washington, 1899, -.
Curve pitching was first used by
Arthur Cummings in 1876.
The first baseball club was he New
York knickerbockers IN 1910.
The first match game was played i'm IIo-
boken. \. j., june 10. 1916.
First glove used for left hand Doug
las Allison. Cincinnati Reds, 1856.
Catcher's mask invented by F. W.
Thayer Of Worcester and Harvard 1876,
Greatest number Of runs in league
games Chicago -. Cleveland +, July "A,
1882.
Greatest number Of runs scored in a Sea-
1894. 1876. '''''''
The national commission assumed con
troll Of the series for the worlds Champion
ship in 1908.
The greatest number Of games pitched
in a season was - by Radboume Of PROV
idence in 1884
First series for worlds championship.
Providence defeated MetrOpOhtians three
straight games, 1894.
Record for circhng bases 13 81 seconds
John Lobert of Philadelphia Nationals
in Cincinnati, October ., 1910
The greatest number Of victories in a
season was made by the Chicago Nation
ais when they captured 116 games
Shortest game on record--Atdanta de
fcated Mobile. September II. 1910 play
ing full nine innings in b minutes
Longest major league game hiladcl-
phia Americans defeated Boston in Boston.
September /, 1906 to ! in II innings.
George Gibson holds the record for con
secutlve games caught. In 1909 he was
behind the bat 40 days without a letup.
The greatest number OF stolen bases
was made by Harry Ntovcy of the
Athletics in 1883, when he piIfered lot
bags
The longest game on record Brooklyn
A. Q. defeated East End All Stars in
Cleveland, O.. July /, 1907. in 30 innings
to l.
The American league. originally the
Western league, was formed in 1894
Name was changed to American league
IN 1900.
Strikeout records - Hugh DAILY, Chicago
Nationals, 1884, 20; for season. KiIlroy
Baltimore Nationals, 1884, 5O5: Waddell
Philadelphia Americans, 1904. Dab.
The longest distance throw of 426 feet
Q II inches, was made by sheldon lie
jeune, formerly a member Of the Brook
lyn Nationals, in Cincinnati October II
1910
First no-hit game in history of gam,
was played in Ionia, Mich. August II
1876, between the St. Louis Reds anC
the Cass club of Detroit Jim Garyir
pitched for the Reds
Longest professional games-Decatur de
1eated Bloomington in Bloomington, I'll.
May 81, 1909, > to / in 20 innings; Dix
on, H., defeated Muscatine, H.. 3 To
IN 26 innings. June %, 1909
Greatest number of innings withou
scoring league-Fargo vs. Devil
Lake, n. d., July Is, 1891, score O to q
% innings Major league-Detroit Y.
Washington, July Is, 1909, score 0 to c
1S innings.
Pitching records, winning consecutiv
games-John Luby, Chicago Nationals
$780, 20; Rube Marquard, New Yor
Nationals, 1912, 10; Walter Johnso
Washington Americans, 1912, 10: 10
Wood, Boston Americans, 1912, 10
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-18
He Was Out.

Tightwad-We're you out when he
came to borrow that ten? Easymark-
No. but / was when he left--Califors
MIA Pelican.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-18

Nell-Jack told me last night he had
given me his heart, Believed, it's
damaged goods. He told me last week
| had broken it.-Boston Transcript
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-18

''There is no occasion for you to
envy me- said the prosperous person.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-18

PAYERS REFoRMER
WANT ADS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-18

The United States petroleum output
N 1912 reached 220,200 barrels.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-18

If you have something for sale you have
something to advertise.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29

helping to rsseIJ-s tl.1 '7r5-g From Paul Jones ship. Tra -s.ta- sales that he is also to hsyo catss and musket as memertoG e fhC D sal battle and these are shown ith the flag.
 As well kept and glittering as though they had never done work any more deadly thar reposing in a burg lar-alarm- protected case arc the yari- ous service swords worn by officers and men of tho Revolution. Full dress swords. with handsome costly scabbards. presented later by states and organizations in recognition of the bravery of the recipients, are ar ranged in racks 80 as Co display their beauties of workmanship and tenn pering. Hlustrious among them is the service sword carried by Lieut.. Ben iamin Mooers during two wars.
 After fighting his way through the Revolutionary war with the long. slen- der bladed sword now so seemingly peaceful he again used it in the War of 1872. l. was meant in every way for "seTvice" or use Nothing ornate mars the praeticability of its hilt and yet there is a suggestion of nervous force in the blue steel of It's Efsde.
 The epaulets worn by Gen. William Smallwood when he commanded the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29

Washington in his tent and wherever he happened to be quartered during the Revolution. A perpendicular brass rod, with heavy round base. supports two branches and back of them rises the polished reflector. By the light from tapers in this holder the future first president bored over vearisome plans for outwitting a powerful foe. Also. its rays fell athwart the paper on which he wrote his farewell ad- dress to the army. Afterward 1t was a cherished object at Mount Vernon and is in a collection including the generals arm chair and such relics. His leather letter case is well pre- served and proves one of the most interesting bits of the collection to visitors.
 Aside from anything ap---taining to Washington, perhaps the most notable Revolutionary relic is the famous John Paul Jones flag. This has long been 8 source of controversy among stu dents of history, some cf whom claim it is the same tattered emblem Of tAbCANg NAtlu ADaAEA AitAA AtAc nd67AdAA of the famous Bon Homme Richard. while others insist the material of which 1t is made was manufactured at a later period.
 The National museum authorities have made no attempt to prove or con trsdict its genuineness. But placed conspicuously beside the much worn homemade flag. whose stars are sewed On with big. coarse stitches, Is an autographed letter stgting that the gsg is what it is claimed 10 be. [ TRis yellow aud aged, yst easily de cfphered. letted vas written by tho chairman of the Marine committee ol the Continental congress to Lieut. Jsnes Bayard Stafford in I7S+
 He WIS an officer iR she United States navy during the Rsvelstion and displayed great courage and vslor in
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29

Coantry- wore wnen- being -chlrstened. The buff of that full dress Continental uniform is as spotless as when the dignified soldier wore 1t with such grace, and the blue Of the coat lacks even a suggestion of being faded. Gazing at 1t in the position of promi- hence 1t occupies at one end of the old museum, one can picture in mem ory the many stirring scenes and splendid ceremonies through which that costume has passed. And such material evidence of the Revolution make it seem far more real than could any school history or anecdote.
 A reminder of days when times were hard is a sturdy trunk-shaped camp-chest used throughout the strug- gle by George Washington It con
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29

But more vivid than any flash of ora tory, display of fireworks or patriotic parade is a visit to that section of the National museum at Washington, D. C.. where are preserved many not abel relics Of the War of 1T76.
 People leading nomadic lives of to- day can scarcely realize that delicate garments and costly faces Of that period of ls7 years ago have been kept through so many Hfetimes with out damage or destruction Yet no roon Tor doubt Is left by the authen- tic dOeamentary evidence accompany ing these precious souvenirs of that colonial struggle.
 Not only is the uniform of Gen George Washington to be seen hang ing there in a glass case. but nearby, in a similar enclosure. is the hand embroidered robe the Father Of His
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29

tains numerous tiny compartments and each knife. fork. spoon. medicine bottle, cup. glass and flask is dis played intact Even the pewter dishes he ate from and had his cooking done in are arranged about the chest and, most suggestive of the whole home ly outfit, Is his little bread toaster perched on one end of the chest as if awaiting a long lifeIess hand to lift 1t into place.
 Suggestive, somehow, Of melancholy evenings is the large brass candle stick and Tsasc.or used b. Gensrsl
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29

Douglas vs. Bisbee.
 Alternoon--At Warren. Free to all. Military maneuvers by Capt Sievert's troop. Guard mount.
 Carnival Nights 4th & 5th 2:3O P. M.-Base ball at Warren Park. Fl Paso vs. Bisbee. 7:00 P. M.-Speaking at Copper Queen Plaza, Bisbee. Reading of Declaration of Independence by Alexander Murry.
 Hon. Geo. W. P. Hunt, Governor of Arizona, Orator of the Day. Introduced by Hon. John 5. Will hains, Jr.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29

Band concert afternoon and even, ing of 4th and evening of 9th. 500 P. M.-Crand display of fireworks in cut in Copper Queen Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29
SOUVENIRS OF IT'S
Relics of the Revolution in the
 National Museum.
Wsshinston's Clothing and Camp Equipment and Other Eloquent Reminders of the War That
 Won Independence.

} HE Fourth Of July rolls aroHnd each year the story of the winning of Amsri- can Independence is told and retold in all parts of of the land. The heroism and suffering of that ter rible conflict are im-
 pressed upon the public mind through the various forms of celebration which eharacterizes that day.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29

 Best business or professional float: Ist prize $50.00 2nd prize $25.00 3rd prize $500 Prizes as follows will be awarded to Fraternal Order in a body for best appearance and dress: lst prize S50.0O 2nd prize $25.00 Best decorated automobile: lst prize $25.0O 2nd prize $500 Best decorated team in harness: lst prize S25.00 2nd prize $500 Best decorated horse and buggy: lst prize $2500 End prize 5000 Best appearing lady on horseback: lst prize 5000 Best appearing typical Arizona cowboy, mounted:
 lst prize $2000 2nd prize $lG.00 Best comic burro and rider. Rider not over 2 years:
 lst prize 5000 2ud prize 500
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29

SUNRiSE-National Salute in Cut in Copper Queen Hill. 9:30 A. M.-RiAe shoot at Coun- try club. Fort Huachuca vs. Bisbee Rife club.
 9:0O A. M.-Drilling contests be- gin at F. P. & s. w. Depot. Three men teams.