davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
BlANC0 WINS FIRST GAME
Defeats Kupchik in Last Moves
Of Chess Contest at Havana.
N Cahlc to NJ T1ihunc

Havana. March 9.-Having accepted the
invitation TO remain and play match OF
SIX games for purse provided by the
Gun dc Ajedrez dc la Habana. A. Kup-
chlk' of the Progressive Chess club. Vi
New York, who tied for fourth prize in
inc recent Cuban tournament. was de
'eated in the first game with Rafael
Blanco' If this city. at the cubrooms
III the Grand Hotel Plaza this afternoon.
Blanco had the white pieces in doubi,
NuY Lopez, which was evenly contested
uhtli near the close of the game. Blauco
'hen began 10 gain slightly ON his OPP
poncnt and eventually succeeded i'm win
ming after thirty-six moves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
Daily Bill Of Fare.
TUESDAY,.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. creamed rice,
fried smelts, popovers, coffee.
LUNCHEON.-Baked cheese omelet.
rice pancakes with jelly. tea.
DINNER.-Spiced and roasted ham With
watercress. stuffed sweet potatoes
stewed kale, orange salad, coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10

Superior combination work gave tNe
Columbia oval eleven a victory over Inc
,~c1o.saxon team by score Of Z goals
10 !. at Tafts oval yesterday aI'e, ,'oO .,
IT Shanholt scored three goais' -. -,
Shanholt two and j. Toal and j. bor'e"
one each. The contest was CHAMPION
shin fixture Of the second division Of 'he
New York State League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
HARDLY.
Boston Transcript.

From The Boston Transcript.
Cha,up Clark is sixty-thrce years old and
savs no feels Ike thirty" This latter figure
a. M, selected because Of Bryan's prominence
In tho administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
Must Be an Early BEGINNING.

As soon as the baby's teeth have tuiIy
arrived a soft camels hair brush should
be used on them twice daily, with a
mild disinfectant mouth wash. \ drop
o. the essence of peppermint \ warm
water does excellently for this purpose.
Have the child's teeth looked over occa-
sionauy by the dentist. even though he
NAV not seem 10 have trouble with them.
In TINS day Of scientific dentistry wonders
can be worked toward encoura gins the
second teeth 10 grow in perfect. even
though their original intention had oeeh
otherwise. Have the teeth sralEhteneu
49,, ia. child Is Young. as each year
ada. to the pain and work OF the opeI =
.,finu Id saw nothing of the cost. There
is only one reason for any woman eolhS
through life with an unsighuy iorlna-
ZION Of teetu-it is merely matter OF
money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10

Other articles containing straight
forward, common sense advice about
the care OF the body will appear IN
these columns on Wednesday and
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
Care Of the Teeth
By Ninifred Raymond.

Much Of the strength and beauty of
the formation OF the second set of teeth
depend upon tho care given to the first
teeth Of a child TOO much attention
cannot be paid TO the baby's teeth
though many mothers, once the teeth
ave through attach no more Importance
TO them urtu the second set comes IN
crooked and begins to decay readily
fhen fLcr Nnnler why
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
TIE lineup follows:

Goals-Baird >. and McBride l9i NI 1870
r -. Uarrovyer for clan Mcdonald. Referee
Charles Creighton. lAnesmeii mares I I1a1
for Cri,chley +. c.. Walter Brown lot = "a"
Mcdonald. Time-HaiNes 81 ioiN '''''
utes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
Care Of Enamel.

The coating OF enamel which covers
the working portion Of the teeth IS one
Of the hardest known substances IN nat
ure. but in spite of It's resisting qualities
the enamel OF the teeth is continually
being put 70 a test too severe for their
ultimate welfare. To bite threads, crack
ice or cat brittle candy or other hard
substances causes invisible cracks In tho
enamel. which eventually breaks or be-'
comes dlscolored.
Sensitive gums can ~ strengthened by
the use Of an astrlngent mouth wash
and also by massage with the tip OF the
finger. Too much acid I'm the blood
causes this trouble frequently. and -
hest corrected by internal treatment
The teeth are easily affected by the con,
dition Of the stomach. and q continued
disarrangement OF the digestive organs
will not only cause dscoloratlon but
eventually decay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
Cleanliness Is important.

Lacking the money for scientific dental
work. every woman can at least assure
herself that her mouth is being made TO
lool, IFS hest by being sure that her
teeth are Immediately clean This at
least. is possible for every one. II the
teeth are white and the mouth clean
looking any defect Of the teeth VIII ne
,,,t,.b loss uotireable 1t is impossible
to keep the teeth and mouth in perfect
condition without the aid Of dentlfrice
of some nature IL is well, If possible. to
keep ON hand mouth wash. tooth paste
una powder and use each IN turn. inns
moves mo more expensive than buying
ihem separately. and the teeth are de-
cidcdlv benefited by the combined use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10

cessories, especially where IL is not con-
yenlent TO visit "A dentist 10 have tho
teeth cleaned. Pumice removes the tar
tar and generally tends to whiten tho
teeth. but "a il acts as file over the
enamel the injurious qualities should
De fully understood before using IT, TO
use pumice once a month does not mate
rally affect tho enamel. but IL should BE
used no ofteuer To clean the teeth with
puniics use the slender end of an orange
wood stick and with "a Wisp or cotton
wrapped about il dip first into lemon
jul e. or peroxide. and then into the pun
ics. StanC before mirror In STRONG
Igbt and rub the stick over the teeth.
e.pec.ally into the crevices between the
teeth and up where the gums and tecth
meet These are the places where 30"
tartar aCcumulateS. Care should ie
taken that tbc gums are not bruised, ana
one should wait twelve hours before
brushing the teeth again, SO as TO permit
the possible irritation TO subsIde.
important TO Brush Teeth at Night.
Il is OF far greater importance TO
brush the teeth at night than i'm the
morning. as the accumulation OF food
which collects i'm the teeth ferments and
ferns an acid which eventually makes
for decay. In the dav the movement or
the tongue and the lips tends 20 keep
the mouth fairly clean. but az night the
action of these agents ceases. Tho
mouth should be rinsed out with water
10 which peroxide or some disintect1nL
has been added % remove all posslnll-
ties OF germs or impurities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
Care Of Toothbrush.

mouth wash helps keep the tooth
brush I'm HYGIENE condition. The brush
should be allowed 10 stand for half an
hour i'm hot water 20 which boric acid
has been added at least once in ten
DAVIS \ brush should never be used
Longer than three months.
10 is difficult 10 make ones own tootr
naste. but n powder which Will last
quite "a long time and is thoroughly
I'M it's results Is composed or
tho following ingredients.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10

After mixing. this should be pressed
through fine wire sieve. for II IL is the
LEASE BIT gritty Il VIII iniuIe the enamel.
Use of Powdered Pumice.
small quantity Of powdered pumice
Is a useful addition to ones dental ac-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
Bridegroom Got His Initials
Wrong on Marriage License,
and Pursuit Followed.
ACCUSED OF BIGAMY; IN
CELL IN WEDDING SUIT
Columbia, S. c., Girl Wooed in
WhirIWind Style by Man Who
Posed as R. R. Official.

In his sober wedding suit, donned for
honeymoon that lasted but three
DAYS, c. Eugene Campbell, a painter Of
Columbia, s. c., is held behind the bars
Of the Atlanta city prison. awaiting de-
portation today to South Carolina on
the charge of bigamy.
An angry father-in-law, turning de-
tective and Disgusting himself, trailed to
Atlanta the Columbia painter, who, with
a wife still living, 1t is charged, wooed
and married his 1S-year-o daughter,
found the bridegroom in the Atlanta
postoffice and. with the aid of detec-
tives, captured him.
The father-in law was d. n. Small, a
prominent Businessman of Columbia
s. c., whose daughter, Emma Small, an
organist in a leading Columbia church
and a figure in Columbia society. Camp
bell won by an ardent, whirlwind court
ship, masquerading as railroad man
of high degree.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
Army To Be Sent
Against Other Rebels.

General Huerta will put an army in
the field to put down the instructions
of rebel leaders who have designs upon
the presidency.
Among the rebel leaders who. ii il
believed. will refuse to recognize the
Huerta government are Gomez. who has
proclaimed himself provisional presi-
dent of Mexico and is organizing an
army along the Rio Grande; Emilio Ia
pata, who refused to enter Mexico City
to aid Diaz with his rebel bandit horde:
Pascual Orozco, Jr, who seeks to be
president of Mexico, and Inez Salazar.
whose forces have spent the past yeaf
lootng and plundering in northern
Mexico under cloak of revolutionary Oh.
erations, and a few rebel chieftains of
minor consequence.
Several members OF Madero's cabinet
who remained loyal TO the former pres
ident are detained in the national pal
ace as traitors to their country"
Juan Azzcona, private secretary to
Madero, escaped from the city IN an
automobile when Huerta and BANQUET
carried oul their coup,
The city Was virtually placed under
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

M. Small took prompt action. tie
shaved his mustache, donned old
clothes. and came TO Atlanta Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker" it was found
by Detectives Cocker and Gillespie, had
registered at the Marion hotel and on
Sunday found quarters in Lakewood
Heights. But the fatherin-law, pur-
suing the search for himself, ran across
Campbell IN the lobby of the postoffice.
Both had shaved their mustaches, but
a mutual recognition flashed between
them. and Campbell ran. to be chased
block and caught, on Forsyth street.
Turning Campbell over to policemen
Small tarried no longer. He went i'm
nedlately to the quarters of the newly
married couple in Lakewood Heights,
and informed his daughter Of her pre-
dicament. The gin was overcome with
grief but packed her belongings imme-
diately ana left immediately for Coz
mmbia with her father
sheriff Mccain. from Columbia, VIII
come 10 Atlanta today 10 take camp
bell back 10 the scene OF his sentimental
depfedatluus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

'"Those two men look like you whole
lot" said Miss Emma Small Are they
related to you in any way?"
Her mature fiance had told her that
he mad no relatives in Columbia, and
she was surprised.
"Oh. no." Campbell assured her; Il
know them WE'LL but they are no kin
to me-"
The marriage took place that night.
1t was at his wedding that Camp
bells undoing came. He was G. f.
Tucker. he said. but he seemed not so
sure of that himself He signed the
marriage certificate E. c. Tucker.
The minister's suspicious were arous-
ed. and after the newly married couple
had departed in haste to catch their
honeymoon train he confided his doubts
to Father Smith. Investigation quick
ly revealed the fact that something
waz wrong
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
OF
BELT LINE FORCED BY
INCREASED TRAFFIC

The Southern railway soon will double
track the Armour belt line for a distance
of "a miles, according to announcement
from the company offices today The
double tracking follows a demand for in
creased trafficway on account of the rapid
industrial development in the eastern
part of the city.
The belt line was the original main line
of the Atlanta and Charlotte Air line into
Atlanta. The new double track upon
which work will be soon started, extends
from Decatur street to the intersection
of North Boulevard and Tenth street
New sidetracks also will be placed along
the revamped right of way. The neces-
sity for the double track points out graph
ically the rapid forward strides in At.
lants's industrial growth during recent
wears
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

According to the story told Atlanta
detectives, the courtship was most dar-
ing. Campbell 40 years old, was mar
ried. His wife and three grown sons
lived in Columbia. So did the Smalis
Campbell told young Emma Small that
he was C. e. Tucker. traffic manager
of the Southern railroad. with all the
state of Tennessee as his domain.
Living with his lawful family he laid
siege to the heart of the pretty young
organist and was successful. The we'd
ding day was set Saturday, however,
he declared that business called him
away and Urged that the marriage take
place on that day. Miss Emma could
refuse him nothing.
While he was arguing away her
doubts as she stood in her fathers
store in Columbia Saturday, Campbelrs
two grown sons came up and spoke to
him He spoke cheerily in response.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
VICTIM OF WRECK OF
UNRULY COUPE KEEPS
TO BED NURSING HURT

Herbert B. Yeargin. residing at the Ara
gon hotel today is confined to his bed
following his severe injury late yesterday
when an electric coupe in which he was
riding became unmanagable on the Wash
ington street viaduct and running upon
the curb crashed into the cement en-
bankment and turned turtle.
Yeargin was driving the machine to a
garage. 1t was in tow of gasoline car.
As the cars sped onto the viaduct the
steering gear of the electric became tan
ged in the tow line The rope snapped
and the couple ran wild. Yeagin was
unable to extricate himself until the
machine had smashed into the bridge
coping. He was cut with flying glass and
badly bruised
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
Ham Cellar Smoke
Alarms Woman Who
Calls 0ut Firemen
Volumes of Smudge in Sawtell s
Market Evidence Enough for
Peachtree Resident.

A woman residing on Peachtree
walked into T. r. Sawtell's market this
morning shortly before o'clock. She
was met by great volumes of smoke.
"Fire" she screamed as she gathered
up her skirts and started for the door.
BE calm, madam" treasured store
clerk there is no trouble"
But where there is so much smoke
there must be some fire" said the early
shopper, and she forthwith ran to the
fire box at Mitchell and Whitehall and
turned in an alarm. Fire Chief Cum
mings was soon crashing down White
hall, proceeded by the strains of his
steam calliope, and half a dozen other
wagons came rushing up. The service
wagon of the Georgia Railway and
Power Company was among them.
In the meantime an employee had
been innocently smoking a choice ham
in the Sawtell basement 1t might have
been a Smithfeld or it might have been
something else, but that is beside the
question. The ham expert swears by
the great Ich Bin that 1t was ham and
nothing else. Proof of which, he says,
is in the tasting Chief Cummings ex-
amined the parched shoulder and de-
clared there was not sufficient justin
cation for the excitement
The woman who TUNED loo tine alarm
escaped into p department store and
has not been seen since
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
WIFE RETURNS TO
HUSBAND ONLY TO
ACT AS HIS NURSE

MACON, GA, Feb. 1s.--In the police
court Monday Mrs. Jennie L. Chappell
was accused by her own husband Of
having been too friendly with F. w.
Hendricks, a boarder in their home, and
the separation OF the couple by mutual
agreement was announced
Today Mrs. Chappell is nursing her
husband, who has tried to kill himself.
He smashed a two-gallon demijohn
over his head, but only succeeded in
cutting his scalp very badly.
Mrs. Chappell has declared in a pub
lie statement, however, that, inasmuch
as her husbands charges are outrage
ously false, she will not live with him
after his Recovery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

Although this city today enjoy
ed its first day of peace in nearly
two weeks, there were disquieting
fears that jealousies would spring
up among the various rebel leaders
and that fighting will be kept up
outside of this city and perhaps
in it.
General Huerta has telegraphed to
all the state governors and to the COM
manders of the various military zones,
giving official notification OF the down.
fall Of Maaero and the change of gov
eminent.
General Felix Diaz, leader of the in
surgent forces In the arsenal. agreed to
lead his troops in person to the ma
tional palace today, and swear allie
glance to the new government.
Il never had designs upon the presi-
dency: l only wanted to see Madero out
Of office so we could have peace" said
Diaz
Ernesto Madero is under arrest. His
property will probably be confiscated
bY the new government
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
Madero Wounded by
Banquet Arresting Him.

Ex-President Madero is suffering
from wounds inflicted upon him by his
former staunch friend and supporter,
General Banquet. When Banquet ap-
preached Madero with an ultimatum
that he resign, the fiery president at
tempted 10 draw a revolver, but Blan-
quet struck him in the face, knocking
him to the floor.
General Huerta has sent an official
note to Ambassador Henry Lane Will
son, representing the United States,
and to the other foreign ENJOYS, prom
Using speedy restoration of peace
Huerta also issued a proclamation to
the Mexican public, in which he said:
THE Mexican government has been
taken from the administration of Fran
cisco Madero and from the hands of
the Madero family, and we promise that
peace will be restored in the capital
and throughout the republic at the ear
Hest possible moment. Outlawry, per.
petrated in the future under the guise
of revolutionary movements, will be put
down with a strong hand. The new
government asks the cooperation of all
classes to establish order, so that our
country may enjoy Its former pros
perity."
There was repeated recurrence Of
the report that Porfirio Diaz, former
president of the republic, whose gov
eminent was overthrow by Madero
will be recalled as special adviser" to
the new government
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
Work of Clearing
Up City Is On.

Work of cleaning up the streets of
the city has been commenced. Thor
oughfares in the line of fire between the
national palace and the arsenal are
strewn with wreckagc and dead bodies.
Red Cross and White Cross aids worked
all night caring for the wounded and
preparing the dead for burial.
1t is estimated that it will cost S10.-
100000 to repair the damage done to
the city, not counting the money which
must be paid out for destruction of for
eign property and for the killing of for.
eli ners.
Vice President Jose Pinos Siuarez
who was arrested with Madero. is re-
ported to have attempted to commit
suicide He is constantly under guard.
The national congress was summoned
to meet today to select a successor tc
Madero Under the Mexican constitu-
ton, congress had to appoint Madero's
successor secretary of state before he
could succeed Madero as president. 1t
was believed that General Huerta would
be chosen.
The reaction from the long artillery
battle which ragged in the city ten DAYS
caused great crowds TO throng the
streets and many carried away pieces
of shrapnel and bullets for souvenirs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
MAIDS THREATEN LAZY
PEOPLE WITH STRIKE

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Feb, 19-Cleve-
Ianders who go home from the office late
and expect to find dinner waiting for
them, women who insist on taking their
breakfasts in bed, and still other women,
or perhaps the same women, who negli-
gently toss their nightes on the floor
when dressing in the morning, had better
Took out" The Housemads union is
after them
Miss Rose Charvat. the unions organ
izer. at the unions meeting. proposed
that the housemaids demand extra pay
for the extra work occasioned by the late
dinner, the lazy mistress and the careless
master.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
7 Girls Who Giggled
In Church Are Sent to
Jail for Twenty Days
Minister, Complainant, Tells the
Court of Their Frivolous
Conduct During Services.

WASHINGTON, PA, Feb. 19.-Miss
Rose Beatty, II, and Mrs Florence
Aspline, 10, are in the county Jail today,
serving 20day sentence for giggling.
Information against them was made
by Rev. z. K. Riggs. who testified they
engaged in frivolous conversation and
giggled while he conducted religious
services.
The whole town is aroused over the
severity of the penalty rHeted out to the
youthful offenders. This being a de-
vout community, the action of the court
has met much approval.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
Vnexploded Bomb
Found in Ruins.

" second unexploded bomb was
oulo among the ruins. This has been
u, 10 scotland Yard.
'ne uneXploded bomb consisted of a
y 0oA containing seven pounds of high
'oer blasting powder.
oue window was blown 20 yards. and
,a,, Oh the roof was demolished. The
p ~ We're cracked from top to bottom.
'i'u the explosion occurred half an
.,. I' l"'er' dozen workmen who were
sung the decorations so that the
|, ''U''eoIge family could live in ii
Filled - '''''iS nave 'e'"
!, attempt had also been made to
i.s ny '"'I"Ing on fire, as large quaint
\ W. I'beI soaked in oil. were found
,,,,. "oll- Some of them were
I r.. when discovered.
o.5 '"lI. noon no arrests had been
Bsc -, '''0'ush the police believed that
s,,. were ON the track of the would be
cr@a.''S There is evidence that the
v,J. '''7.S Ned to the coast. with the
,onn Intention Of fleeing to France.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
SHORTAGE OF MARSHAL
NOW MAY REACH $1,000

MACON, GA. Feb. 19.-There win he
no prosecution by the city of w. e.
Holmes, the eX-marshal who resigned
with confessed shortage Of at least
$1,000. II is believed that the deficit will
reach more than 1000. The city is
protected by the bonding company.
Friends Of the former marshal are
endeavoring to effect restitution of
the money Holmes method was to
give receipts for money in payment of
outstanding f. fas. and then to retain
the fl. fas. and put them on file as un-
collected assets.
There are nine applicants for the Of
flee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
Country Residence of Lloyd
George Of England Wrecked.
4atpinS in Debris.
LUCKILY
ABSENT FROM HOUSE
lto Loaded With Yelled Wo-
men Observed Near Scene
Just Before Explosion.

LONDON. Feb. 19.-Waltonon Hill
I he magnificent new residence of Da-
\ "a Llovd George, chancellor of the ex-
1goucr Of the British government, was
blown up with dynamite early today, in
/ n evident attempt to assassinate Mr.
LLOYD. George.
Two hatpins were found by the police
mong the ruins, and this ciew, taken
together with the fact that nearby res
ldents saw several women near Walto-
\ on Hill in an automobile shortly after
o'clock. led to the theory that the
outrage had been committed by suf-
tragettes
Mr. Lloyd George was not in the
house at the time, being in the south
t France for his health. He had slip
( bed away from England very quietly,
{ nd few knew that he was not in this
ountry.
So badly was the structure shattered
That it will have to be rebuilt. A heaV-
III charged dynamite bomb had been
placed in the servants quarters. This
Part Of the house was shattered, and
4 be walls We're cracked by the terrific
force Of the explosion. The floor of Mr.
loyd-George's sleeping quarters was
flattered, and one of the walls of the
|Oon crashed inward.
4 fortunately, no one was leeping in
De house al the time, as the decora-
4 Os had not quite finished their la
|0s The finishing touches to the in
sIoI Of the residence were to be put on
Eoay and tomorrow, and the house
Eoo effects of the Lloyd George fam
We're 10 have been moved in the lat
part Of this week. Mr.. Lloyd
''o'ge was to have occupied the new
oHe upon his return from the CONT
MEM