davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
ts,2MUTT undJETf
(&RN1COLUMN~
-&S

would really be quite advertisement Atlanta if this city
could win the for the largest opening day crowd of the
OF it not like raising seventy million in sixty
minutes whateverit they did but then thing
show that the matter of raising greet
good team the Gate City is second
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
GAFNEY OUT OF DANGER.

NEW YORK. April l1--James r. CAT
rev, president Uf the Boston National
League Baseball club is recovering
from am operation for Intestinal trouble.
performed last "Wednesday 10 was learn
eo last night Physicians said that all
danger is PASSED.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Summary:

Iwohase hlS-LOng Smith. Carroll. Double pavS-AIusSer
to Dobard TO Ager Struck ouBy Musser , by Prough
Bases bals-Of Prough 3 Sacrifice hts-Baey Musser
Alderman Stolen baSeS-Elam. Senno Passed Ia.ATsver
Wild Proupl m by pitched baby Trough Smith.
TiuIr. 10 Empires rfruuiuger and Budderhsm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

u The merchants ana manufactur-
ers will let their employees or early
Just this one Monday afternoon Of
al the year the said employees VIII
90 The rest.
Atlanta has team this season that
iustities a large crowd II win get
Dc 10 the people who employ labor viii
give the afternoon work of some OF
theh employees over to help advertise
tuy city.
MANAGER Muggy McGraw has put
vi one over on Connie Mack lie
has secured first call on the services
of Shortstop Malcolm Douglass Of
the University OF Virginia team. Mack
offered the youth $4,000 and an auto
mobile To sign, but Muggsy went him
better
CpNFLICTlNG opinions as to Hal
y Chase's ability as a second base
iuan we're expressed 10y members of
The Jersey city International League
team. who trained with them and the
other Ysuks at Hamilton, Bermuda.
Jack Knight who used to play for
tic New Workers. doesn't think thai
Prince Hal will make good at second.
He thinks that before the season is
over Manager chance will be obliged
to retire and put Chase on first.
Chase doesn't know how to tag
the runners" says Knight, and he
is constantly in danger of spraining
his ankle. as ne did few weeks ago.
Manager Larry Schaily, Uho was
al one time a member OF the Scna-
tors. believes that Chase will be q
sensation when ne gets accustomed
TO covering second.
| r took Jean Dubuc of the Detroit
Tigers three years to gain control
Of his slow ball
Jean made this statement before
in New Orleans while talking with a
party of friends regarding his fam
GUS delivery
Il cannot tell how many days
worked ON the delivery" said Jean,
u know that there were countless
times. az first. when ! felt like throw
ing mp the sponge.
1T has been said that clark Griffith
taught me the delivery That isn't
frue. ] worked il out myself. and
month after month / practiced il,
aiming Go gel the same motion with
tHe slow bah that I did with the fast
one
% got BE- quit, near the perfect
siege when with Montreal i'm 1911.
but last year With Detroit. . had 30
SONG a. its best. Many persons
fhink J use IL ou numerous times dur
ing game . don't n use i i've
co. siA times . ann .c.orJiug Co the
delivery quite often The slow ball
is the hardest delivery of any 10 mas
ser. It's easy enough to throw curves
Of the SpjtbaI but iu acquiring the
proper delivery for slow bali "a
pitcher has tu nave a world ~ pa
fienCcH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
sHEckARp SOLD 10 cARos.

|HTI7NFU AUrU ll--JImTV Snel.-
.l.. 'u" nutlr.-rr. was sold yests -
.sy foo tr- =. Louis Cardinals. Stel> Sc
ID has been s. member uf th= Cubs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

This reproduction Of the tickets that
book
reproduced is the issued by the Atlanta Baseball Association
gon gives viii be identical
The Georgians baseball editor
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-09-04
SAVED FROM SHARKS JAWS
Vsraclous Account Of tho Experience
Of q Wrecked Passenger on
tho Atlantic.

They were telling stories in the
smoke room.
"I'll tell you how I was once saved
from a shark" said stranger, who
had listened with growing interest. Z
was crossing the Atlantic, and had
my bike with me. About halfway
storm came on, and the ship began to
sink. All the boats were filled with
people and launched. There were
even then a few left, myself being
among them.
Gan idea struck me, and I rushed
down to where my machine was
stored. hurriedly removed the front
wheel and then took off the tire. 1
took my pump and blew up the tube
until 1t was the size Of a life-buoE.
Then I placed 1t under my arm-pits
and jumped overheard.
"After floating about for a while
shark began making oyertures to me.
Just as 1t was going to swallow me It
bit the inner tube, which exploded
and blew me clean into America anS
the shark into little bits"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-09-04
PLEASED WITH HIS PROGRESS
Pursuit of the Affections of the Widow
Shy Was Not Exactly Smooth,
However.

"Uck!-.yassah! 'Bleeged to you
for de 'terrygation sab; and rs pub
gressin' mighty fine in muh love af-
far wid de Wilder Shy. At dc fust.
de lady took and put chase to me wild
a shotgun when mentioned muh atti-
tude to'a'ds her. Bless goodness!-
'twuzzen't loaded, but she done
ranmed me wit 1t as I sailed over de
ferrce and like to uh-broke lie spine
oh muh back. De time she flung hot
watah on me she sho' scalded me good
and plenty; but l got we'll after
while. dess as de faithful allus does.
well, den, yiste'dy, whilst was
uh-makin' muh bow to her, she
slapped me flat-done a fine Job, too.
sab; and muh heSd rings plumb yit.
But dat's all right, uh.kaze rs gwine
TO 70 round tomor' and let her 'poler
gize to me, and I'll be 80 dag-gons
genteel dat she KANT fail to make
up wild me. AM den, de fust thing
20 know, rs kotched her! Yassaht
rs sho1y puhgressin' powful peart
wid muh DICTIONARY animositissl"-
Ladies' Home Journal.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-09-04
CHANGES IN SCHEDULE.
On SeabOard Are Slight-Tw0 New
Trains.-Numbers of Trains
Also Changed.

The Seaboard Air Line has chang
ed the schedule of their passenger
trains passing Cheraw
Following is the schedule:
NORTHBOUND.
No. Due to Arrive. S.1S a.. m.
No. SO Due to Arrive. 10. .43 a. m.
No. IS Due to Arrive. 6.5S p. m.
No 2 due to Arrive. 9.02 p. m.
SOUTHBOUND.
No.. II due to Arrive. 8.55 a. m.
No. l due to Arrive. 9.35 a. N.
No. 35 due to Arrive. 500 p. m.
No. 3 due to Arrive. 9.39 p. m.
The local trains are Nos. 35, 36, II
and 1S. Nos. 1, 2, 8 and are through
trains between Tampa, Fla, and New,
York City.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-09-04
DpSnOndenCy.

Is often caused by Indigestion ana
constipation, and quickly disappears
when Chamberlain's Tablets are Ia
ken. For sale by all dealers.
Advertisement. .... rs.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-09-04

The Chronicle is only 81 per year.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-09-04
SOUTH CAROLINA WESTERN BIZ.
Passenger Schedule.

Effective March 9th, 1918. 1901 q. n.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-26
WANT
COUNTY FAIR REPORT

DO the people OF Clearwater
the secretary had better knocking the
enough get out his animal statement
the matter now that r. Grow little
be passed b Or this booster
county fair not worth while
the Oono lime industry and the Oono
Does the reader know that there
feeling Of dissatisfaction disgust Indignation
the received and how urse general
water county fair for the closing secretary
ample time correspond with the plenty
knock Oono and tear down her
much importance the negecng
dissatisfied?
The Republican informed reliable farmers
last a and all interested building
nt failure report will
making impossible get possibly Perhaps
Crow has, as secretary had something
OF public detailed statement has
the part these farmers inquire and perhaps the Republican
"butt in"
However,
pubic proposition where cent involved
less both receipts and expenditures publicity
want know where their county
and complete publicity
Why the necessity any other policy? people
The will be satisfied
honestly and the fair
benefit only Of the general public.
The Republican quite certain
~ Grow make report
ous waiting for the thing Nor has
jumping the secretary Although
matter public the Republican preferred
the report had asked
no report sight The people want that Let them
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-26
School Notes.

1t has been said by some people that
the Orofino High-School pupils seem
to be doing little else but playing bas-
ket-ball and giving plays. The criti-
cism is natural one, for large num-
ber of people criticize only the obvious
that which comes directly under
their nose or before their eyes.
But let us answer the patent structure
by saying that for the last year and a
half, during which the present faculty
has had charge OF the school, not one
parent, or for that matter, one resident
Of Orofino, has ever visited class at
the high-school in question. So how
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-26

the Clearwater river four miles above
Orofino. And it is also known that to
get anything like the kind of grade
the traffic will require will necessitate
better grade than can possibly be had
by leaving the Northern Pacific at the
mouth Of Ford's creek. Therefore,
according to one of the most reliable
and best informed men, whose name
need not be mentioned at this time, it
will be necessary to start just above
Orofino, which will enable the road to
negotiate a considerable elevation by
the time it reaches the mouth Of the
creek four miles southeast of town.
In this connection comes the location
OF the mill. Where is it to be? Natur-
ally the Republican hopes at Orofino,
but who knows that the recent activ-
tiles at Ahsahka, four miles down the
river, is not part Of the vast plans for
active timber operations?
And lastly, do not overlook the fact
that the proposed sale of 600, 600, 600
feet Of government forest is but small
drop in the bucket Of the total timber
included in the Clearwater National
Forest reserve, for this reserve
reaches way on to the Montana line,
with enough timber to keep the largest
sawmill in the world going night and
day for more than a hundrad voorc
1t is going to put Weippe on the map,
for this little town is on the proposed
road, and will eventually be the bust
ness point for vast area Of rich agri
cultural lands, for some Of this timber
land is as fertile as lays out Of doors
and when the timber is removed.will af.
ford splendid farms, giving Weippe 9
permanent and stable basis for devel
opment. Watch these towns-Ahahka
Orofino and Weippe.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-26
Kamaih W. Orofino.

The high-school basketball team laid
the foundation for a reputation last
Friday when they defeated Kamiah on
the local floor by a score of q to 13.
The game from the side lines was
one Of the best ever witnessed here.
Throughout the first half the playing
was remarkably fast and clean. The
score was tied three times and at the
end OF the twenty minutes stood 9 to
in favor Of Orofino. At the beginning
of the second half both teams slowed
down somewhat until Renshaw, a
Kamiah forward, dropped in several
free throws. Orofino then realized
the necessity and settled down to good,
steady playing. For the rest Of the
contest the result was not questioned.
Orofino's guarding was especially no.
tecable. Buescher and Holland held
the Kamiah forwards down to no field
goals. Wilfong was in the way Of all
but one Of his opponents field throws
and he did not once permit the tall
Kamiah center to get clean tip off
The linQ-un and individual Scors, IL
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-26
can these people Judge and Judge

can these people Judge and Judge
rightly.
As regards the inuendo. in the
criticism, derogatory to both ath-
letics and dramatics, may we not
answer it with question, or rather
series of MISUNDERSTANDING out en-
tirely the moral, mental and physical
good which well-directed athletics will
do adolescent boys, and utterly omit
ting to consider the intellectual en-
lightenment derived from character
impersonation, etc.
What would the boys do if they were
not practicing basketball, ender the
direction Of man who gives them his
time gratis? Where would they be?
Would they be obtaining anything
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-26

better?
Now, reader, after considering these
questions, please substitute in them
drilling play" for 'practicing bas-
ket-ball'', and then ask yourselves al
ternate ones, with reference to play
drilling. What would your answer be?
II your answers negative these ques-
tons, your boys and girls should not
be permitted to take part in either ath-
letics or dramatics; but if they don't,
your boys and girls should.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-26
MUST BUILD OROFINO-WEIPPE RAILROAD

The Republican possession information it this
time to state with almost absolute certainty future
the long hoped for activity the tributary to Oro.
fno is to begin. And with less certainty Republican
state that the proposed operation timber
east OF Orofno past Weppe and into
calls for the building Of least hve standard guaqe rail-
road which will start from orono passing through Weppe
into the heart of the finest bodies world Let
the Republican submit facts which asked to accept
this article as something than 'hot air..
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-26

Waiting.
Gloves out at finger tips,
Socks out at toes,
How I'll hang on till Christmas,
Goodness only knows.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-26
OROFINO EDITOR
KNOCKING OROFINO


There things every community
certain tai class Of citizens do do
First type county,
state This the booster the who does things Even though
things community
type Indifferent the welfare and doing moth
type good pessimstc but rather
than knock be hndrance Others packs and moves to community
where things congeniaL
citizen always these three classes and always
OF these three things. He will not knock
individual who lost to every
himself block the others who do to better
night lacking good refusing just
sckenng odor Of a disturbed poeca.
good unable comprehend
the motive back Of ] n havoc ao aydanad at p
riding wheyed cayuse its ribs almost
splendid movement n
% n E M nd sna Tea also
parody and placed such creatures here earth
harass disturb and interfere with decent normal men
with meaey mngreof scrub
God could not make the normal children earth properly appreciate real man
tolerate the human scrub And the knocer has his
place and the community aa needs some 'he Just ton" Keep 'ne e00o
But the Almighty never that these pests
the
type should ego out and puncure tire put ks the road
whose counter the thing NORMAL decent would
do who works best in the dark He
its plain and with its head alone concealed beneath the
. HERE oRoFINo KNoCKER.
oroino Tribune, also ono
the last Sunday edition of which appeared
the following:
Idaho Dec 2oThe orono Lumber s4 company % filed
es sns U company h % % s he furnshed for bu
o pd pew a ffs
Republican editor has been in the business too
know legitimate also that local CORES
ponnt big daily paper paper must supply the eg g % news h @ h he % @
for local For this
general unable market
would find That the local
should temporarily thousand dollars
evidence OF in
with million dollar project under construction and 100000 actually
invested justify alarm few small creditors the most
urgent than days Nor for such undue
the part the oofno of which this Grow the
enterprise especially
widespread publicity the statement that creditors
sorting the courts protect their interests? And in this case looks like
intended by the author create the that the
busted run pile COSTS and
e drive the WALL running orofno enterprise and disastrous the
community.
would be able the local bills The lumber
and Saturday night the news rushed
advertised before Mr. Cofn
Had , man Crow the fellow who put orono the map
little he would
sending At sucha time
rather unnecessarily alarming
expensive needless costs Did do it? Most certainly not prenl
the embarrassment evidently hoping bring
And this from citizen OF oono the publisher Of loca
paper the public exists because the
the
the and supposed the best interests the
pie competition practically all
who thus his existence the people ought have dn
vital interest the people, and the development
industry under this head then the Republican
not know what talking about
And the Republican baw this feew out just as often
contemplate work. the Oono Cearwate
county generally most decent lot loyal their community and will
tolerate such policy
s ar not hs @ esng oe
wadde Alec county
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-26
HOW TO REDUCE
COST OF LIVING.

The Fome Economics" department. University
Special supplied I'M
distributed The following information
a
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-26

being
Clearwater Republican has this found
better
his work for which he salary.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
SAFETY
 OF TRAVELLERS
 AND EMPLOYEES
Interstate Commerce Com mission Makes Annual Report to Congress Elm bracing Vigorous Recom- mcndationS for Powers
rAssoc1ArED PRESS nIsrArcuI


 WASHI\GTON, Dee I9-fmpha- sizing the necessity for further action by the federal government to provide greater safety for travellers and em-
 ployes upon American railroads. the interstate commerce commission in
 it's annual report submitted to con 2ress today makes vigorous recon
 mcndations for additional powers over
 the physical construction and opera
 ton of the roads, The commission
 a,so recommends that if be given authority to supervise the issue of railroad securities and some measure cf control over the capitalization
 Conditions disclosed by the com
 missions investigation of railroad ac- oidents during the year present situation which. the commission be-
 ieves. ought to be the subject of immediate legislation SeVenty-siN
 accidents investigated comprised fif- ty-one collisions and twenty-five de railmeuts. and caused the death of zS8 and the injury of 1.SN9 persons. Among the important recommenda
 tons for new legislation are the fol lowing:
 That one period he fixed for the beginning of all actions relating to transportation charges and that that period be within three years from
 the completion of the service as to which damages are claimed:
 That carrier which fails to de- raand payment If charges for any transportation service within a period or ninety days shall be deemed guilty of giving a rebate to the shipper. That all suits brought to enforce or set aside orders of the commission be directly under the supervision of the commission. instead of as now. ltndcr the direction of the department of justice. and that the commission be charged primarily with the duty of rrescnting such cases in court sub l ipct to the right of the department | of justice or private individuals to 1 intervene to protect public or private | interests.
 ! That the commission be authorized i fo make orders after investigation. !iespect:ng the construction and main ! tenance of the physical properties of railroads engaged in interstate com morcc and rules and regulations per ! tainfng to the use and operation of such properties.
 ! That the commission be given con Itrol and supervision over railway icanitaIization
 ! That. further to minimize the dan ger of accidents. the commission he empowered to require the use of
 block signal systems and to require
 inc adoption and usc of steel or steel
 underrramc cars in passenger service. l That explicit authority be given the
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
DADDY GEORGE ASSERTS HE IS
 WRONGED MAN
Founder of George Junior Republic Says It Is Mad dening After Establishing Geod Reputation to Be Called d Dcbaucher
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl


 NEW YORK. Dee. 19.-To the rad feaI differences of opinion between two hostile factions William R. George attributed today the recent recommendation of the state board ef charities that he be removed from all active participation in the affairs of the George Junior Republic at IreesV1le, \. Y. founded by him more than ten years ago. Mr. George asserted his innocence of all charges made against him.
 Tt is maddenins." he said. after having established in the world d reputation for good character service. to have my name dragged in the mire as a debaucher of womanhood Those who know me need no reassurance that | am innocent. but my tortures begin in earnest when I think of the tens of thousands of people 10 whom l have spoken on the public platforms tEat they may be saying that it is tue after all that Daddy George is lying hypocrite and villain in disguise.
 The seed of the whole trouble is the radical difference of opinion be tween two hostile camps: those who believe in the self governing prin- C.ples of the Junior Republic as tn" best means for training boys and sirls for good citizenship. and thoso who believe in pdternaIism. discip- line from above. and institutional methods
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
White H0iYed Man Takes Pride In
 ThieUlng Record
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHJ

CHICAGO, Dec. 14--Thc last sur vivor of Chicago's first fully organ ized band of criminals who flour f-hed generations ago under pictur- eSque Mollie Mott. passed from the stage today. probably forever. when Michael Sage. his white hair showing every one Of his e years, made no defense against q sentence of one year in the Chicago house of correc- ton. His active days ale over in the opinion of the police. if he lives cut his sentence
 Half of Sage-s life has been spent in prison. He began stealing when he was F years old. and he never learned anything else
 II was a good thief he said. with ar appearance of pride as he sjraightened his rheumatic frame ana looked at Judge Wade The old man Was arrested last Wednesday night for attempting to break into a pri- Vate residence
 "I didn't get i'm judge" he said - guess I am getting too old and stiff I am not the man I was"
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
THROWN INTO REcEIVERsHIP.

ASSOCIATED PRESS nTsPATCH1
 MOBILE. Dec. 19.-The New Orleans. Mobile and Chicago railroad. controlled jointly by the St. Louis and San Fran cisco and Louisville & Nashville rail- roads, was thrown into a Teceivership by order of the federal district court here today. The petitioner is the Met ropolitan Trust company of New York, holder of $12,00O GOO worth of five per cent bonds issued by the railroad last July on which it failed to meet interest payments Col. w r. owen, president of the road, was appointed receiver and will direct the operations of the road as heretofore. subject to the federal courts approval.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
ReUOt Undey Way
 ByNOucOnt0Ynists
 Against COmmittee

It was reported late last night that combination was formed after the meeting of the Committee of One Hundred and Twenty five. for the support of a ticket composed of A. l.. Moore for mayor and four mem bers whose names could not be learn ed for commissioners. and that the Arizona Gazette tonight would an nounce it's support of this ticket, coupled with the declaration that it would oppose any candidates who ever they might be, recommended by the committee of one Hundred and Twenty five
 It was further stated that this com bination embraced J. c. Adams. Hugh DaggS and others who took an active part in the meeting last night in opposition to any recommendation by the committee of one Hundred and Twenty five. of any candidates for mayor and the commission.
 Whether the consent of Mir. Moore with the other members of the ticket said to have been agreed upon by the combination to become it's standard bearer had been obtained, could not be learned last night.