davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Comment on the Frank Case

And 1t is before q court with
these exalted attributes that Tho
supreme legal fight of the Frank
case will be staged The supreme
Court Of Georgia viii come As
near undlnG the Justice Of this
mysterious ease as can be eN-
pected Of any tribunal ruled hN
human beings. 1t is fully com
pe,ent 20 pass upon the many
truublous issues here involved
II the court writes its indorso-
ment to the death warrant Il win
he because IL believes the guilt
OF the defendant has been legal.
proven 1t will not permit him
10 go 10 the gsllUWs unless /, is
satisfied his guilt has been estab.
OiSheo beyond a reaSona BILE doubt
The first guarantee Of the con
sututiou Is that A man shall HAYS
81 tair trial for his life. The Su
preUe Court must SAY whether
or not Frank has had such a tria.
II he has. the verdict stands. II
he has not, and II the verdict l.
not justified by the evidence. he
is entitled 20 and he Will receive
q new trial
The proponents and the oppo-
neuts Of Frank may be assured
the court viii act with ultimate
conScientiousness In fun knowl-
edge that whatever verdict IL
reaches will be cited in Georgia
for many generations, Il could
not DO otherwise.
And that is asked ny anybody
everybody that absolute ius-
tice be done n Frank Is guilty
beyond 4 reasonable doubt, and
II is SO proven TO the satisfaction
of the court, he should pay the
penalty for his crime. II not. he
should have new trial The SUI
preme Court must saw
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Questions and Answers

be found in literature. The de-
sCriPtion in Les Miserables" Is
tho more famous: but Levers
story is also deServedly popu-
lar
U. S. AND GERMAN NAVIEs.
Z. l.. d. R.--The records OF
1911, the latest available, show
that the German Navy consist
ed Of 335 craft OF all kinds, of
which the f1rst-clsss battleships
numbered IS; second class, o;
first class cruisers, IS; destroy
ers, l16; torpedo boats. 70; sub
marines, IA. Total officers and
men Of the line, IS, 500. The fig
ures for the United States for
same date are: Total craft, 2o4:
first class battleshlps, "a; second
class. 9, first-class cruisers, Is;
destroyers, 80; torpedo boats. 81:
submarines, 40: officers and men
Of the line. $1,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
WATERLOO.

H. j. M--The best description
of the Battle Of Waterloo In nov
81 form" s perhaps that which is
given in Victor Hugo's Les
Miserables, although ms one 60
be found in Charles OMalley,
the Irish Dragon" rs also fine.
Il may be said with perfect safe
~ that n you win read them
both, HuEo's from the French
side, and Levers from the Eng
lish, you will get the best and
oompletest representation Of the
great conflict In novel form, TO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
LOSSES OF CIVIL WAR.

NJ. DIT IS usually estimated
that the life losses during the
Civil War, on both sides, meas
ured up to the million figure. The
actual killed in battle numbered,
on the side or the North. 100 600;
on that Of the South, 10000 A
large percentage of the losses
was from wounds, but the larg-
est of 81 was from sickness,
caused by climate and exposure.
OF the million or whereabouts who.
were sacrificed on account of the
struggle, the North lost between
$4,000 and 100000, the South be-
tween 100000 and $4,000. The
Southerners. being acClimated,
did not lose as many men from
sickness, I'm proportion to the
number enlisted. as the North
did.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

A large percentage Of women
marry for dozen reasons in
which great and absorbing love is
not included,
The majority of men are Leo
into marriage through love OF the
woman selected to be a wife.
That SO many men do not r,
main in love is due to variou.
causes. And these causes can b.
traced very often to the failure
Of the wife to do all her role
calls for in the great drama OF
life.
Men demand a bright, interest
ing, orderly, cheerful, comfortable
environment.
They want a woman to look
pleasing; to dress tastefully; ia
be entertaining; to be amusing; to
be economical; yet to supply ali
their needs in the home.
It is a difficult task. especially
if the man is inclined to be clos
in his money dealings.
But just there is where WON
ans tact should be employed
4 tactful woman, who loves her
husband. can make him see the
necessity Of enlarging her in
come; and she can accomplish
this without any huniliatins
methods Of begging or arguing
There is nothing love and tact
can not accomplish in this world.
Are You Using These Methods?
Are you using these admirabl.
methods in your home?
Are you making good use Of the
many hours in the day, when you
are away from your husband, 10
render yourself and your homs
more attractive?
Are you giving even one hour
daily to some form of selt-cuI-
ture?
II you are, this means that you
will be adding new and interest
ing friends to your life each year,
and enriChing your home, and in
creasing your prospects for Civ
ing and receiving happiness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

IN TIC oLo DATS " ToO SAW
An AUTO Noe'Le 30 700 saw
q ctcTORe OF TIE AOToroetL6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
-. In-ShOOts

\ man can generally acquire
wisdom after msrriage-ir he gets
the right kind OF woman.
occasionally We are reminded
that all ours DO not walk on four
legs.
New Jerseys Governor proves
20 he an lr-Fielder
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Written for The Atlanta Georgian
6y Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Copyright, 1879

w YIFE, of a man in comfort
wv able circumstances, and
mistress of a good home,
what are you doing with your op-
portunities for usefulness and for
happiness?
What are you doing to keep
your husband interested in you,
to make your children proud of
you, and TO render your home a
center OF light, and bright, whole
some pleasure for your family
and friends?
Those are the duties which con-
front every woman who takes
marriage vows.
A Woman S Duties.
They are the first and foremost
duties of the world for a woman
who is married.
II she is not filing these du-
ties to the utmost of her abiH-
ties, she is making life a failure,
no matter if she is singing like
Lind, writing like Sappho. paint
ing like Bonheur or leading an
army toward suffrage goals like
Joan dare.
We must better ourselves be
fore we can better the world.
That is woman's great work.
When she rounds out her own
character and her own home
life, she may then talk and sing
and write and make speeches for
the benefit of humanity if she
has the talent
But first-let her make herself.
The woman who takes mar
riage vows must consider her
husband and her home her world
until she has done in every pos
sible way her entire duty toward
perfecting that world.
Unless a man is a hopeless de-
generate or drunkard, it rests
greatly in the woman's power to
make him what she will
Love and Fact.
The average man starts mar
rage with more love in his heart
than the average wife brings as
her dover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
TIGERS GOOD MEAL
ChaW Up the Fordham Bunch,
Winning by Score of SO to o.
PLAY ENTIRELY OPEN GAME
New Workers Fail to Garry Intricate
Plays, Especially Forward
Pass.

PRINCETON, N. j.. October 4-Prince-
ton swamped Fordham in foot ball this
afternoon by score of 60 to o. The
Tigers played an entirely open game. The
team which started for Princeton was
soon changed for the second string men.
and these in turn were relieved by other
substitutes, until nearly the entire squad
had chance to play.
Fordham's failure in hitting the Tigers
backs hard and the inability of the Wis
itors to successfully launch some intricate
plays. including a triple pass ending with
a forward pass. helped Princeton on to
victory. The home eleven. on the other
hand. played smashing game through
out, showing big Improvement in the
work over that against Rutgers a week
ago. The shift formations headed for
the center Of the line with sprinkling
of forward passes, most of which failed,
were alb the Princeton players tried.
Fordham did not press them hard enough
to make them kick very often, and the
few attempts which Merritt did make to
punt were better than the punting of
Robin.
N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
.PENNSY DOES WELL
WITH FORWARD PASS
Defeats Lafayette College
Eleven on Franklin Field by
Score of 10 to O.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. October A.
Well executed forward passes enabled
the University of Pennsylvania foot
ball team to defeat the Lafayette Col
lege eleven on Franklin Field today by
the score Of 10 to 0. 1t was a veteran
team that Lafayette sent against a
mixed lineup of old and new players.
and the latter had to resort to much
open play to gain the victory. Pennsyl-
vania could make but little impression
on Lafayette's line and had to fall back
largely on forward passes. In this de-
partment the Quakers gave a splendid
exhibition, the majority of their passes
being successful, and gained much
ground. In the first period Pennsyl
vapia by open play got the ball to
Lafayette's 4O-yard line, from which
Mark Marshall drop-kicked a beautiful
field goal
Toward the end of the game, La
fayette's line. still holding like a rock,
Pennsylvania frequently resorted to
the forward pass. and worked the ball
to Lafayette's 25-yard line by this
means. Then Minds made a rifie-shot
throw over the Lafayette goal line to
Rooms. who touched the ball to the
ground for six more points. Marshall
kicked an easy goal
several times. but the Quakers usually
frightened up when they got into trou-
bic. Lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
&c. j. OPENS SEASON
Beats RandoIph-Macon by ~
to O Score.
BACKS GAIN MUCH GROUND
Costello, Murray and Foley Garry
Ball Well for Blue and
Gray.
BACKS GAIN MUCH GROUND
By Il. c. BYRD.

Georgetown opened it's foot ball sea-
son yesterday with victory over Ran
dolph Macon by a score of A. to 0. The
Hilltoppers won the contest in just the
manner expected, the visitors not hav-
ing a chance as far as q victory was
concerned. and the Georgetown backs
gaining ground consistently.
: While Georgetown scored quite few
points there was not enough team play
to please the coaches. The ground
gained was as much the result Of in
dividual effort on the part Of the backs
as of any excellent work by men do
ing the work in the interference. All
the Blue and Gray backs did some fine
running with the ball and several for
ward passes were successful.
The playing Of Bane, quarterback OF
the Randolph Macon eleven. was the
one bright spot in the work of the
visiting players. He got about the most
possible out of his men. and his ex-
hibition In defensive playing was ex-
ceptional Bane also gained ground,
carrying the ball better than any other
man on his team during the short
periods it was in his possession.
Murray was removed from the game
at the end of the second period be-
cause of an injury to his arm. 1t was
thought that he had broken the bone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
DOES UNEXPECTED
Maine Holds Yale Down to
Nothing to Nothing Score.
BETTER SEND FOR HINKEY
Dark Blue Held for Downs Within
a Foot of the
Line.
BETTER SEND FOR HINKEY

NEW HAVEN. Conn. October -
University of Names foot ball team.
which last Saturday was smothered by
Harvard, "a TO o, gave Yale the biggest
surprise in years on Yale field this
afternoon. by holding the Blue to a
nothing to nothing score. The Maine
collegians. although rushed off their
feet at times. presented a magnificent
defense whenever their goal was
threatened. Yale used new varia-
ton of the Minnesota wing shift that
was a great ground gamer; but when
ever score seemed imminent there
was hesitancy, and then fumbling.
which cost touchdowns. Once the
Blue rushed the ball more than half
the length of the field by brilliant
running. only to be held for downs
within a foot of the line.
Yale's defense was excellent. and
only once did Maine make first down
the last play of the game. Capt. Ketch-
am of Yale played brilliant game in
mis- new position at left guard
Lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
By II. c. BYRD.

All four Of the local colleges which
support foot ball teams will play this
week. Gallaudet is scheduled to go to
Richmond to meet the Richmond College
eleven; Catholic University will begin It's
list Of games with a home game against
Rock Hill: Georgetown will play the first
real hard contest on its schedule with
the Navy. while the Maryland Aggies
will also face q stronger aggregation
than they have met so far. when they
go to Baltimore to play Johns Hopkins.
There will be a great deal Of specula-
ton on the paSt of followers OF the sport
because Of the sgeneral and specific in
terest which will attach to the contests.
Already everybody seems to be on the
alert for Information as to what George
town may accomplish against the Navy.
and the HopKins-M. A. c. contest Is the
first that both teams will play In the
series for the Maryland state champion
ship. Gallaudet's friends will hope that
their eleven will make as good a show
ing against Richmond as did the Farm
ers, because the big game OF the year
for the Kendall Greeners is with the
Farmers After all the discussion DUR
ing the last six or eight months relative
to foot ball at Catholic University, it
will be only natural for the interest to
center on the strength of the eleven 1t
will turn out. Next Saturday will be the
first time this season that all the college
foot ball teams in Washington have been
scheduled to play. 1t will mean the be-
ginning Of the part of the schedule
which is most attractive and which pro-
duces the greatest amount OF concern
those contests between recognized rivals
of long standing.
Gallaudets showing against Wash
ington and Lee yesterday was not poor
by any means, despite the fact that
Foltz and Marshall. the two regular
ends, were out of the game Foltz, by
the way, was at the Maryland Agrl-
cultural College Richmond College
game. and he had a notebook working
overtime. II the Kendall Greeners have
begun this early to get line on the
Aggies they ought to know pretty
lines by November 20. when the two
teams are scheduled to meet.
The victory of Georgetown over Ran
dolph-Macon yesterday was about
what was expected 1t was not thought
that the Virginians would score. and a
tally of something like the size MADE
was looked for on the part OF George
town. There was not great deal 10 the
contest except Georgetown. the Blue
and Gray backs having no trouble In
gaining ground, their cleverness show
ing splendidly at different times.
The coaches were not aS well pleased
Is they might have been. because they
did not think the interference was
what it should have been. While the
men gained a lot Of ground it was more
because Of their individual ability than
by reason of any great help given them
bv their interference 1t Is realized that
the backs can gain ground against an
eleven OF the caliber Of Randolph Ma
con without much interference. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
PLAYS oLD-FAsHIoNED GAME
Northwestern Wins Opening Battle
.of Season From Lake Forest.

EVANSTON, ILL.,, October s4.-Playing
ld-fashioned foot bar Northwestern
won its opening game of the season
from Lake Forest today, 10 to o. Not
until the fourth quarter did Tho Puip'e
try forward pass and then three At
tempts were failures.
Stromberg's dropkick from the :15-yard
line gave Northwestern three points Ia
the second period. In the final quarter
Patterson, with one run of 20 yards and
another of 10, got by the Lake Forest
backs for a touchdown, and then kicked
goal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
bit later q more minute examination
proved the surmise to be erroneous.
Costello Receives Kick-Of.

Costello received the first kickoff. and
after successfully lodging several MEM
bers of the Virginia eleven he was
tackled in the middle Of the field. Then
the two teams lined up for scrimmage,
and some beautiful work by Murray and
Costello. through the tackles and around
the ends, resulted in big gains. On the
first play Costello gained fifteen yards
around the right end. and when within
twenty yards Of the goal Murray made a
After the first touchdown ii was evident
that the Blue and Gray eleven would
score an easy victory. Its line plunges
bore out this factg Time after tin they
crumbled the defense of the Virginia
eleven with their line plunges, gaining
ground or almost every attempt.
The Georgetown coaches made num-
Der of substitutions after the first period.
Man after man was sent in. Almost two
whole teams were in che game.
The lina-uD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
Mayor Blankenburg Answers
Mayor Kline's Invitation

PHILADELPHIA. October A.
Mayor BlGnkenburg's reply tn
the letter of Mayor Kline of
New York inviting the Phila-
deiphia chief executive to go to
New York to see the opening
game or the worlds base bnIi
series is ms follows;
"My dear Mayor,
"HOur Invitation. under date Of
October 3. reached me this morn
ing. Unfortunately, two impor-
tant engagements Tuesday will
keep me I'm Philadelphia Other
wise ii would give me pleasure
10 attend the ball game as Your
guest.
"YOu shy In Your letter. The
Giants are going to wipe UP the
Polo Grounds with the so-caiied
Athletics Of your city, Have you
ever heard the story Of a ia
nous member of the family Of
giants by the name of GOLIATH
Do you remember what hap
pened to him:
'With sincere regards, believe
me.
avery truly yours.
.RuDOLPH BLANkENBURG
"Mayor.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05

An eastern writer who delights in delv-
ing into statistics has discovered that
Rube Oldring is the only player in the
major leagues whose real name Is Reu-
ben. Still another scribe has found that
Oldring Is the only player who will take
part in the worlds series who can claim
New York city as his birthplace. which
makes Moo Yawk jay town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
Syracuse Blanks Hamilton.

SYRACUSE. n. Y, October 4.-Syra-
cuse defeated Hamilton today by the
score Of IS to 0. The feature of the game
was a 90-yard run by Castle of SYRIA
cuse. Many of the Syracuse regulars were
out of the game on account of injuries
and the teamwork was crude in spots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
LADY CHAMPION WINS.
Muriel Dodd Captures Ladies' Golf
Championship Of Canada.

MONTREAL. October 4.-Miss Muriel
Dodd. champion lady golfer of England.
today won the ladies' golf championship
of Canada by defeating Miss Florence
Harvey OF Hamilton. Ont, her opponent
in the final OF the Canadian women's
golf championship by up and to
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
OFFER THANKS.
Young Nationals Show Appreciation
of Clark Griffith.
The following Is self-explanatory:
Headnlla rfers Young Nationals

Headquarters Young Nationals,
617 G Street Southeast, October 4. 1913.
Dear Mr.. Clark Griff1th: We, the
young Nationals, desire to express our
appreciation Of the splendid favor granted
us this day.
Believe us, we shall ever in the future.
endeavor to make quite as many fans
In this section of our city as you have
made in the world. Philip Dunn, Ray
mond Jarboe, William Brown, Ollie
Brown, Carl Hauf, George Hall. James
Brown. Earl Smaliwood, Earl Crowther.
Elmer Kreis. Allen Sousa, Norman Whit.
Milton Whit and. Lkftwich j. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
Shenandoah Academy Wins.
al Dispatch 20 The Star

Special Dispatch 20 The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va. October 4-The
foot ball season was opened here this
afternoon. A great crowd saw the
Shenandoah Valley Academy team defeat
Massanutren Academy, Woodstock. Va,
5 to 0. There were many exciting
features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
Easy for West Point.

WEST POINT, N. Y, October 9-The
Army defShted Stevens Institute in easy
fashion in the opening game of the
cadets foot ball season today by the
score Of "a to o. TIE visitors never were
dangerous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05

Referee-Mr. Langford. Trinity. Umpire-Mr
Murphy. Brown. Linesman-Mr. Crcwen
Swarthmore Time Of periods-12 minutes each
Pennsylvania scoring: Touchdown. Koons. Goal
from touchdown-Marshall. Goal from field
Marshall SubstitutioDs: Pennsylv ania-McCall
and Murdoch for III. Kelly, II. Kelly for Muir
dock, Bloom for Harris, Bolger for Avery Avery
for Tighe. Ttghe for Avery. Lafayette-Clarke
for Gulick, Mauser for Luhr, Woodward for +.
Kelly, F. Kelly for Woodward. Dannenhouef for
j. Diamond. Lane for Dannenhouer. Blackburn
for Kennedy, Hammer for Scheeren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05

SummMrles: TOuchdOwns-Nurray ct, Mhrtln
(2). McNulty. Costello. Goals from touchdown
Costello, 5. Goals from held-Costello. Goals
missed frora touchdown-Costello. l. Referee
Bryan More. G. W. L. Umpire-Mr. De Mott
Haverford. Lsnesmen-Messrs Dugan. Whittier,
RsaaeIpn Mseon AND
Joyce, Georgetown. Time OF periods minutes.
Donneily, Kraft for Bold Bold for Kraft. Nc
Clean for Moriarity Curry for petritx. O'Gorman
for McNulty, Dougherty for O'Gorman. Martin
for Berrin, Bergin for Martin, Cassidy for
Dougherty, Foley for Murray. Landreau for
Foley Caln;ln for Foley. Rorfr for Morton. Har
reil for r. Scott Richardson for Bush, Turner
for Driver. Blunt for Turner. Midget for Blunt.
Jet for Midget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05

EPterer-MT. OkesOn, Lehigh. Umpire-Mr
~uitz. Brown. Iieed lInesman-Dr. Newton
pennsylvania. Time OF perlods-15 minute.
zach. Suhstituti0ns: Ysle-Guernsey for Wiser
Wheeler for Airsworth. Cornish for Wilson
Cornell for Thomson. Thompson for Wheeler
Naine-Fipping for Sawyer. Sawyer for Fipp
.ng Tipping for CULVER, Gorham for Pur
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
Lineup and summary:

Referee-Wbiting, Cornell. Umplre-Thorn
Haverford. Linesman-Hatch. Williams Time
of periods-12, 1922 and 10 minutes. Princeton
scoring: Touchdowns-Streit a. j. S. Baker
Borden. Click, Merritt t2), Love. Goals from
touchdowns-Law (2), STREET. a., Love. Safety
Viviano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05

The North Carolina Agricultural and
Mechanical College and the University OF
Virginia made good in their games OF
yesterday to the extent that they look
stronger than in a long while. Both
elevens played fine ball. winning their
two games by scores of more than %
to O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05

when they go against something like
the Navy or one OF the other stronger
teams IT will be different proposition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-27
GOTHAM Police
TO Be reformed
Three Committees Are Ar.
ranging Plans for New York
Police Regulations
iay Associated 5ress.) }

NEW YORK, N. Y, Feb. 26.-Three
committees, one appointed by the
state legislature, one by the board OF
aldermen, and one by an organization
of citizens, joined in the elimination
of an effort to reform the New York
police force. The result of their labos
will probably be legislative bills pro-
viding sweeping changes.
Mayor Gaynor was the principal
witness before the executive commit
tee, while his two predecessors, for.
mer Mayors Mcclellan and Low, gave
their views to the committee Of alder
men. The citizens committee laid
before the legislative committee de-
tailed recommendations
The most radical reform suggested
was the appointment Of new COM
mission to be called 'board Of So
cial welfare" which will take, from
the police force the regulation OF
gambling, social vice and liquor traf-
fic. This plan was presented by the
citizens committee and mentioned by
the mayor.
The legislative committee will con-
tinue its sessions tomorrow.