davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
RACING
RESULTS
AT JANE STOWN

FIRST-Five and one-half fur
longs Flatbush 109 (McCahey), 5, 2,
/, won: Bergamot, 100 (Burlingame),
s, 5, 7-5, second; Indian Arrow, 112
(Fairbrother), 90, So. AS, third.
Time, 1;0S 3-5. Cooster Alice K,
High Priest, Dakota, Buzz Around,
Chief Magistrate, Pulsation, MaliS
and Holton also ran.
SECOND-F'ive furlongs; John P.
Nixon, ITO (Buxton), Il. 4, q won;
Fathom, 10 (Fairbrother). 8, So, 6-5,
second; Ben Ounce, 1917 (McCaheyG
ll-5 As, 2-5, third. Time, 1902 20.
Ash Can, Hill Stream. Some Kid, Or
tund and Mid also ran.
THIRD-Six furlongs Rey 1906
tScharG, Is, s, 3, won; Sack Cloth,
104 ButwelD, 10, 4, 2, second; Lit
tie England. Ill (SchuttingeO, 6, 2,
l, third. Time lis. Thrifty. Mon
mouth Judge Monck, Schaller, John
Marrs, Woolgate, Sir Denrah, Miss
Moments, Harvey F., Rod and Gun,
Sweet Owen also ran.
FOURTH-Sven furlongs Mon
tressor, liz CWolG, $40, 2-5, out
Won; Scallywag, 107 (McCahey), 4 L.,
IL. second; Bryuary. 1o2 CBurin-
game). 8, 5-2. J third Time, 1:27 20.
Bryn Limah, Yeughee, Autumn, Gle
ero also ran
FIFTH-Six furlongs: Miss Brush,
104 Fairhrother), So, /, -, won;
SYlvestris 1903 (Sumter), 8. So 4-5,
second; Daddy Clip, los (Burl'ngame)
5-2. 6-5, 1-2, third. Time I:l5. Eaton,
Loretta Dwyer. Carousal Reputation,
Aloha, Jim l., Chiffon Queen Nello
also ran.
SIXTH Mile: Polly H., 101
Wardl, 10. So, 60. won, The Ur-
chin SO CSumter), 20 8, %, second:
Louise Travers. 104 (MCTaEgarD,
40, 40, 1-6, third Time 1:42 20.
Jezail Ratigan. No Manager, Lance
wood also ran
SEVENTH-Mil and a sixteenth:
Yellow Eyes. ~ CMcCahey), So, As,
%, won; Colonel Ashmeade. lo9 tMc-
TaggarD, 3, l. 1-2. second: Feather
Duster 100 (NathanD 20. &. a. third.
Time 1:4S rs. Hedge Rose, Black
ford, Napier, Spelbound also ran.
Eneries on Page 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
CHRISTMAS TREES TO
BE GIVEN CHURCHES

Christmas trees to be given away!
Here is a joyful prospect for a great
many Atlanta children.
Four Christmas trees will be the
gifts of The Atlanta Georgian and
Sunday American to the boys and
girls of four churches of this city.
They will be big enough and COM
pletely enough fitted to bear presents
for hundreds of little folks. each one
OF them.
Already the trees, great, luxuriant
green cedars are being marked on a
certain plantation not far out on
Peachtree road, Already the glitter
ing tinsel and the bright glass balls
and red Christmas bells have been
bought TO make the trees something
OF a fairyland beauty. Already there
are hundreds of red and green and
yellow candles, all laid out in row.
to be tied to the trees and lighted
when the time comes for the visit Of
Santa Claus.
The Georgian and The Sunday
American has an order in with big
fruit store for more than 1000 or
anges to go on the trees Arrange
ments have been made for enough
candy to weight Santa Claus down.
All this viii go on the trees, too, and
will be marked; For the Children"
SO much for the trees. Now about
who viii get them.
II might be any church in Atlanta
YOUR CHURCH, II there are work
ers among It's membership
Terms Of the Contest.
The trees will be given to the four
churches whose members, during the
period between December / and De.
cember 90, secure the most subscrip-
ers to The Atlanta Georgian and
Sunday American, There are not
many restrictions in the contest. The
subscribers thus obtained must he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Me-: X|C?ANS
VANCE
I'm TEXAS
GIT !
'ebeI Train Brings Over Six Hun
dred Prisoners Into Juarez and
One thousand Are on Way.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-In
fSponSe to a request from Gen
pal Bliss, the Twentieth Infan-
r at Fort Douglas, Ariz., to-day
las ordered to Ell Paso, Texas,
I protect the border city pend
fg the settlement of affairs
Fross the line at Juarez.
Reports that bands of Federals were
Iyancing on Juarez, which is con =
|guous to this city, caused alarm
pong the inhabitants and resulted in
r call for more troops.
General Bliss, in his telegram to
efetary of War Garrison, declared
2 border patrol of cavalry should
be weakened, as he did not have
fough troops there to defend Ell Paso
Foper}y
rear Admiral Fletcher, In a radio
esram to the Navy Department to-
" described the conditions at Tux
I'M as satisfactory and under COM
ele control Of the Mexican Federal
oops.
some anxiety is felt for Americans
'lo are in Victoria, which has fallen
10 the hands of rebels.
report of the situation at Tam
% was received at the department
lohs code message from Admiral
le'eher The report has not been
ade public.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
.undreds of Federal
rlsoners Brought In.

hL PASO, TEXAS, Nov. 2s.-Be-
cen 700 and 500 Federal prisoners
gre Drought into Juarez this morn
L on special train from the scene
'Ie recent battle between rebels
luerta's men. The greater num-
OF tnem are enlisted men who, It
SAID were deserted on the field by
b officers.
All hospitals in Juarez are crowded
WI wounded, and advices have been
,e.'ed saying that 1000 more are on
! way to Juarez.
ny soldiers were detailed to dig
'"enes throughout the night for the
la OF the dead The bodies were
4'pped before burial and the cloth
= being worn to-day by rebel
''''s. who discarded the ragged
nsHlS they had been wearing,
".s ,le grim work went on south
ooaFez there were scenes of re-
~ ID the city, but Villa kept
-. watch along his outposts to
'''u against any surprise.
~ 'ls harassed Federal troops re-
'.s- southwark the victorious reb-
lung upon their TANKS, shooting
W. inc stragglers and detachilg
-'' bodies Of prisoners. SO fierce
!, 'A1 attack of the rebel cavalry
INES that Federal soldiers threw
hay guns and knapsacks to expe-
4, ."r'r tight. The Federals, worn
be- con stant fighting and disheart-
h., NY defeat, were without provi-
'on ana water and suffered keenly
,,sv hunger and thirst. Soldiers
ig3S,, themselves upon trampled
Esg "oeS sucking what moisture
''1id from the mire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

new subscribers-that Is, they must
not have been on the subscription
American within the last four weeks.
Also each new subscriber to be count
ed in the prize contest must promise
to take the paper at least six months
that is, each one must be what the
Circulation Man knows as a six
month contract subscriber.
Simple, isn't IT. For each six
month contract subscriber brought IN
by church that church will be cred
tied with 1000 votes, And here are
the rewards:
For the church bringing IN the Iarg-
est number of subscribers, a Christ
mas tree, completely trimmed to cost
800. There will be oranges and boxes
of candy for each one of 500 persons.
For the church securing the next
largest number of subscribers, a s75
tree, with oranges and candy for 500
persons
For the church securing the third
largest number of subscribers, a 500
tree, with oranges and candy for 400
persons.
For the church securing the fourth
largest number of subscribers, a $25
tree, with oranges and candy for 300
persons,
Many Individual Presents.
And then the Individual workers
will be rewarded. Suppose little
girl or a little boy works hard in your
church. to get the Christmas tree for
the other little girls and boys. And
suppose he or she brings in the larg-
est number Of subscribers Then. II
it is a boy. he will get $40 watch
from The Georgian. If II is a girl.
she will get a $40 doll. TO the indi-
vidual securing the next largest mum
Der, d fine Bible will be given. to the
next. a set Of books, 10 the next, 4
pair Of roller skates.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
RAPS NOYER
On LEAVING
PRISON
Released Man UphoIds Haw-
thorne's Charges-Says Club
bling Crazed One Prisoner.

Il haven't any personal grudge to
satisfy; l haven't even any complaint
to make Of the manner in which l
was treated, but l am talking for
those men back there who are being
made to suffer the tortures of hell"
Harry Orburn. just released from
the Atlanta Federal Prison after
serving nineteen months and six days
of d two-year sentence, uttered this
explanation at the conclusion of his
interview with The Georgian, in which
he mercilessly pictured conditions at
the penitentiary as brutal and re-
voting and the administration as
woefully inefficient.
One convict went raving mad from
the treatment he had received at
the hands of a guard, and others
had been cruelty beaten, Orburn said,
Sees Error Of His Way.
His tale finished, Orburn boarded a
train for New York. From there he
will go to Auburn, Maine, his old
home, where he will resume his for
mer vocation as an evangelist. He
was sentenced from Portland, Maine,
on the charge of making false affida-
Wits to obtain pension money.
Although Orburn's offense was in
the nature of technical violation of
the law, he was free in admitting be-
fore starting back home that he had
erred.
I'm going to live il down, though"
he declared firmly. My uncle and
both fought in the war Both of us
were entitled to pensions. l was
getting the limit to which I was emit
tied under the law, but I used his
name to get more. I didn't realize
the gravity Of the offense. AS Il
viewed 1t, l was not defrauding the
Government of anything which it
should not pay. l can see it differ
emily now"
Derides Kind Treatment Stories.
The convict evangelist derided the
stories of kindly treatment of the
prisoners.
They're lies" he said; lies. all OF
them"
Men have been dubbed over the
head by guards simply because they
said they couldn't eat the horrible
food that was set before them. With
my own eyes l have seen that.
petty row with another convict, was
stretched stiff by a blow from one OF
the guards. Then he was given fif-
teen days in the dungeon to boot
1.-The convicts at the prison almost
to a man believe that the prisoner
known as Dummy died as the result
of a blow with which a guard felled
him.
Tells About Dungeon
80 there isn't hole at the pris-
on? Just let us give you the names
of a few men who have been in the
dungeon, and who have been trussed
to the door by the manacles on their
wrists. They know there's a hole
there, and they will tell about it
quickly enough when their time is
up or when an impartial investiga-
ton Is started
There's a young lad at the prison
now who was beaten over the head
by club, and he has had fits ever
since. That is the kind Of humane
treatment they get out there.
An investigation by a man or
body OF men who have no personal in
terest in Warden Meyer or any Of
the attaches is the only kind of an
investigation that will do any good
When this sort of probe is started
witnesses in droves will be found
Continued on Page 2, Column 2.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-28

take her opea air cure. The landscape
was charming. and she was tempted to
picture many scenes, Then the wild
plants aroused her interest. There
were so many of them she had never
seen, and. being denied books, she be-
gan to photograph them and send them
to a botanist friend to learn their
names. Soon she became ambitious II
WI a Photographic collection of thu
flowers and trees OF the neighborhood
She tramped miles in making 1t, and
she gained interest and enthusiasm rs
her body won strength and her cheeks
color.
When she went back to the city the
doctor smiled and said:
"It wasn't a bad thing, the camera
cure" And 1t hadn't been because it
had provided a tonic for the tired mind
as well as helping the body.
There is an unsupported artistic sense
in many a woman which the camera has
often developed and made a source of
profit. A girls who lives in a neigh
borhood much patronized by the sum
mer tourist makes pin money by pro
viding them with picture postcards
photographed and printed by herself.
Another girl who was very successful
with children made such charming pho
tographs of the little ones of her
friends that she began to take them
for pay and found that as her circle
widened she was able to make it prof
table. She learned that the negatives
she made could be enlarged at little
cost. and the parents were delighted
with these because of the dainty and
artistic way in which she printed and
mounted them. Her camera was no.
an expensive one. and her work was
done at home. where small brothers
and sisters were always ready TO help
Another girl takes nrett interiors
and makes Il business of photograph
Ing houses for builders.
The nature photographer. clad II
stout boots. a wide hat ana simn.'
gown, has pleasure and profit frob,
her summer outing if armed with II
camera, for the amateur has just al
much chance to snap some rare fea-
ture OF wild life as the professional.
provided she knows how to make tho
best of her Gamers.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-28
the Teeth.

In brushing the teeth use the brush
downward for the upper teeth and
from the gums upward for the lower
teeth. BY this method the bristles go
between the teeth as well as over the
front and sides. The teeth always
must be recognized for what they are
Invaluable adjuncts to both beauty
and health. Consequently no pains
are too great to secure perfect clean
illness of the teeth and mouth. IF
there is too much acidity in the system
the teeth will decay quickly and much
suffering will be entailed. To counter
act this an alkaline dentifrice should
be used.
If the teeth are yellow or show dis
colored spots a little powdered pumice
stone can be used. 1t should be slight
ly moistened so that it will adhere to
the orang wood stick with which it is
rubbed on the spots. After brushing
the teeth an antiseptic mouth wash
should be used.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-28
Gas Nantes.

Before removing a new mantle from
the box pass a thread through the loop
at the top, lift the mantle out care
fully and immerse it entirely for two
minutes in n glass of vinegar, leaving
outside only the thread, the two ends
of which should be tied together. Lift
out and hang to dry. When dry put
on the burner fork and burn off In the
usual way. Nantes treated in this
way last longer and give a more bril-
liant light.
When lighting turn on the gas for a
few seconds; then hold the match n
inch above the chimney. 1t is by APP
plying the match too quickly that so
many nantes are destroyed.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-28
OUTDOOR ART FOR
HEALTH'S SAKE
The Use of a Camera May Be a
Source of Summer Sport and
Profit to Its Owner.

-HE with the Gamers
may be Il bore to her friends.
for she is always more or less
of an enthusiast, but she her
self has much to be thankful for. No
matter how limited her for
amusement may otherwise be, she Is
not likely to be dull if she has taken
up photography for all 1t is worth.
Not the least advantage Of the use of
the camera is the fact that 1t takes the
owner outdoors a great deal and Ell
tails q great deal of wholesome exer-
else. Golf, tennis, boating or riding
have their uses In building up the
health, but not every one takes an in
terest In these sports or is able to enjoy
them. The camera provides a digniied
recreation for the serious and elderly
A physician In prescribing the rest
cure for a busy woman said:
Get away from your office. Get out
doors. Forget your desk and your
books"
II shall be bored to death If ! have
nothing to do" she answered.
Al phfSiSlaH ouSBCStOA LII tOhfcAS
tional list of sports. Then he laughe
for in the wilderness farm to which Il =,
was sending her for pure air and the
simple life there were no golf links or
tennis courts and the roads did not en-
courage driving or riding.
He had told her that she must take
a long tramp every day-walk until
she was ready to drop: but, KNOWN;
the woman, he doubted whether she
would obey without an incentive TO
keep up her interest.
"I'll tell you what you do" he said
as he recalled the enthusiasm of his
own daughter over her first camera
you go put and buy a camera. one of
the light handy mes that you can take
everywhere, and every week send me
a new picture that you've taken"
Well, 1t was a happy thought The
woman. who had W prostration.
bought a cheap Gamers and went to
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-28

Fat Women Must Avoid Tight Clothes.
The roly poly fat woman, short and
dumpy; the very tall big woman who
is fatter than she wants to be and all
the other types Of stout women are
clamoring for the costume which will
give them long lines, The well dressed
stout woman learned long ago that if
she would look her best she must avoid
tight clothes. She must also ignore the
costume that is conspicuous. whether
it is the fabric, the color or the de-
sign which makes 1t so. says the Wo-
mans Home Companion.
Soft materials which drape easily.
striped fabrics where the stripe is not
too pronounced and neutral colors are
all things which the stout woman
should consider in planning her clothes
Purple, navy blue. the darkest Of
browns and greens and deep toned
.taupes are all becoming and appropri-
ate colors for the very stout woman.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-28
narninn

To mend silk stockings neatly run a
piece of net neatly round the hole. A
piece of an old veil without spots does
quite well. Darn over this with silk
or wool, taking fine stitches. The net
prevents the hole from becoming UNI
shapely, and when the darn is finished
1t is almost invisible.
the children's stockings take
strong net, rubbing all stiffness out
before using 1t.
Darn underwear in the same man.
nef, using, of course, white net instead
of black.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-28
THE FERNCLIFFE
PITCHER
Story of a Baseball Cham
pionship
BY DAVID R. BRADY



The baseball fever for the coming
season was on. and the teams were
being made up with unusual care, for
half a dozen towns within a dozen
miles of one another had formed a
league with a view to disputing a
championship before the diamond
should be deserted in favor of the grid
iron. No professional players We're al
lowed to take part, and every precau-
ton was taken to insure an amateur
series of games.
AS the season advanced the different
teams were found to be so evenly
matched that it was impossible to pre-
dict which two would play the finals
for the champion prize bat inlaid
with silver and beautiful to behold.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-28

KIFSEY WAS WATCHING HIM CLObE1l1.
At first the Forest Hills led, with the
Sparksvilles second. Then the Ham
mond Centers and Guilfords crept
upon these teams and passed them,
And SO the record kept changing till
midsummer, when It becsfae evident
that two teams, both of which had
been at the foot of the list at the start,
the Hiltons and the Ferncliffes. stood
at the head of the list, and one or the
other was bound to win the bat.
The reason Of this was that both
these teams. after the first few games
had been played, got in new captains.
who took them In hand in earnest and
coached them splendidly. Warfield of
the Hammond Cefters was jocuiarly
spoken of as having been born with q
baseball in his mouth. and Kinsey of
the Ferncliffes was represented when
a baby as having thrown away his
bottle and called for a bat. Each man
weeded out the poor material he found
in his team and replaced 1t with the
best. 1t was said that Warfield could
tell a good catcher by his walk and that
Kinsey could make a twirler in three
lessons of any man.
The excitement had been increasing
during the playing of the games up to
the point of deciding which teams
should make the final struggle for the
bat, and when this was determined it
reached fever heat.
While there was i'll feeling between
the partisans, there was none what
ever between the two teams. The cap
tains were the best of friends and re
manned so Notwithstanding the rivalry.
Each told the other that he expected
to be beaten, but would die game.
though no such admission was allowed
to get out.
The excitement ran as high among
the girls of the different towns as
among the young men. many girls hav-
ing sewed or embroidered on their caps
or their sweaters or their jackets the
letter 81 or f. With the exception
of those girls living in one of the
towns from which the rival clubs hail
ed, the preference depended on the at
t~ractiveness of one or more players.
This gave Captain Warfield a majority
of the sympathy, for he was a fine
looking fellow. while Kinsey's nose
had been broken at football, which
sadly married his appearance.
A week before the champion game
was to be played the pitcher of the
Ferncliffe team received a blow in the
eye from a ball which not only closed
it, but bid fair to be followed by Sc
rious consequences. At any rate. the
accident eliminated him from the com
ing game.
Where was Kinsey to find a pitcher
to take the place of the one he had
lost? The terms adopted by the league
required that all the players should be
residents of the town which the team
represented. Kinsey told Warield that
he must either have authority to go
outside the county for a pitcher or give
up the struggle. Warfeld consented to
his doing so provided only an amateur
was introduced.
Immediately after this arrangement
Kinsey was known to be giving in
structions to his pitcher, but since
these lessons were In private it was
not known who the pitcher was. He
said that he was obliged to make a
pitcher since there was none ready
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-28
Add Baking Soda.

When making fruit pies less sugar
will be required If a pinch of baking
soda is added. A little baking soda
added to the milk will prevent 1t from
turning sour in hot weather. When
milk is slightly turned place it In a
saucepan, add a pinch of baking soda
ana bring slowly to the boil. 1t should
be gently stirred while boiling.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-28
A Temporary Patch.

II a washing frock is torn and
canhot be mended without the stitches
showing. starch a piece of material
similar to the dress and lay over the
torn place. While wet iron with a hot
iron. This patches it up %splendidiy.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-28

@UR Is extensively used in trimming the smartest winter gowns. Illus
taed here are two model gowns which show the effective manner in
which the fur may be applied. The gown to the left is a street dress
of blue duvetyn trimmed with bands off fox. The other costume is a
creation suitable for the matinee o. bridge party. The tunic is of
golden brown chiffon worn with a velvet skirt of the same shade Bands Of
adorn this charming nw garment for winter
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-07-17
ROAD
bull DING
TEXAS BUILDING coon ROADS
Over Four Hundred Miles In Course of
Construction--Many Counties
Are Interested.

According TO reports recently COM
piled for the consideration of the
Texas Welfare commission, there are
now in course Of construction 437
miles of good roads within the state,
with a prospect Of double this amount
during the next IL months. On its
face this looks like a large per cent.
of improved highways for Texas, but
on an area basis 1t Is small show
ing, and to secure the per cent. OF
mileage OF good roads that the banner
state, Connecticut, has we will have
to build $4,000 miles more.
Several of the largest undertakings
of the south are now contemplated in
the state, and one or two have taken
tangible form, writes Ida NJ. Darden
in the Houston Post. The Red river
to-the-gulf highway the much talked
CT and long hoped for Translate road
when built, will have total mileage
of $50, and will serve more than fifty
million acres of the states most desir
able agricultural land. Two-thirds o
the counties along the route of this
proposed highway are now building
their links of the great thoroughfare
1t has been estimated by the Texa
Commercial Secretaries and Business
Mems association, who keeps close tai
on read building throughout the state
that this highway will be completed