davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-12
THE REDS WIN AGAIN
FROM TROLLEY DOGERS

July ll-'iuctnDati.wtn-
ming ASsin to-day by : t. 3. took ali four
games OF the series with Brooklyn. hen
ton pitched stutout bail up 20 tie eighth
fnning. Miller was put out " the game
Tor protesting IA decision In the third
pevore made four hits IN five times al
bat. Tinker ana CCtshaw starred ia the
field. Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-12

Two base hits: Phelan, B~resnahan.
Doyle. Grant Fletcher ca Sacrifice
hit: Meyers. Sacrincs flies: Murray.
Snodgrass. Stolen bases Fletcher.
pm balls: TeSrcau. / Lavender. . Pierce.
!. struck out. Tesreau. 3. Fromme. 4:
Lavender. 3. Umpires: Rigler and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing OF Teams.


Yesterday's Results.
NeW York. II. Chicago, 4.
Ilttsburgh. Z, Philadelphia =.
Cincinnati. g. Brooklyn. 8
st. Louis. 6. Boston. {
To-dAy's Games.
ST Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at BROOKLYN.
chicago at New York
Pittsburgh Il philadelphia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-12

1"7'TF' NI"IHn hascs M~aranV1Ile.
on Burk. g. Tyler. ?. Stru,t Out II
it,lrk. 3 Tyl"r. 6. Sailee. /. Umpires-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-12
To-dAy-s Qamea
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia. II, Cleveland, 8.
New YORK. II. Chicago. /.
"sshinston. b. Detroit. T.
To-day's Games.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at ST Louis
Philadelphia at Detroit
washington at Cleveland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-12
Inter State League

yesterdays Results.
columbus. g. Canton, f.
youngstown. u. Wheeling. .
GAINESVILLE. 3. Akron. 2
Erie. :; S~teubenVille. ..
30 innings.
Todya's Games,
wheeling a. Youngstown
GAINESVILLE at Akron.
Steuhenvilie at Erie.
Nnnton at Columbus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Powerful Influence Is
Gagged by Amount of
Mental Force.

The greater the mental force the
more powerful the influence. When
the brain Of a Napoleon was be
hind the pointing hand tens Of
thousands Of men were transform
ed into an Irresistible on-roIling
wave that nothing could withstand.
We 40 not need 10 seek long IN
the events of everyday life in
order to md examples OF the
marvellous transference Of one
mans mental energy to hundreds
and thousands OF others, who 90
where he points. do what he wills,
and, for the time being, become,
as It we're, mere extensions Of him
self We nave long been accus-
toned to speak Of men who readily
command other men as possessing
superior magnetic force. ana we
have always known that such men
excel the majority in mental power.
Now we, perhaps. are getting a
clew to the nature Of their in
1uence. and, Ike so many other
things, 1t reduces itself TO cleo
tricity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Panama Exposition Is Booming

The Panama Exposition to have passed through all
troubles and its Frightening outlook recorded day by
day
OF the three nations whose seemed hostile or
indifferent all in line practical wav japan
will send her riches of exhibit by provision Ger
merchants and manufacturers have stirred into whole
and cooperative activity through the splendid of Herr
BALM of the Hamburg American steamship line followed by
enterprsng North German Lloyd the English er
chants and business thoroughly to the mag
mcent commercial meaning of the Panama Exposition
and ready with Germany better exhibit At San
Francisco than Government aid develops solid
and the personal money Engshmen and Germans are
behind the enterprise
The Panama FAIR Is riding prosperously toward the
greatest exposition Of the century
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Votes for Women Only
Cure for Crime of
Incivism.

Woman VIII 90 for the voting
booth what she does FOR the
church She VIII keep Il alive.
If It were not Tor women there
would he spider webs across the
doors Of ninety-uine churches out
Of a hundred Not enough men,
II left to their own volition In the
matter would 60 to church to
keen one frst-cIass preacher or
priest busy IN a community.
OF course. there are a few ex-
ceptions-a few men who are
really religious OF themselves
but the vast majority OF men are
Indifferent, and occupied by other
interests. and they 90 to church
or stay at home, or play golf, ac-
cording to what their wives think
about the matter
II they are married 70 women
who are devout. their Sunday
breakfasts are served in time,
their Sunday clothes are laid out,
and they are duly marched TO the
sanctuary. Otherwise they don't
20.
Exactly the same thing will
happen when women have the
ballot They will NOT only vote
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Laughter Promotes Happiness

How those serious faced scientists assembled in Birmingham
Eng read and listen to theses the problems mysteries
Of the universe must have bnked their sleepy eyes and gasped
when that eminent scholar DR. W McDouga Oxford urged
them to laugh at msfortune
The effect must have been astounding such frivolous
talk never had been heard by that august body
Yet DR. McDougal dared assert that laughter was
world blessing. Said he:
Laughter is benehcen provision whereby minor
suffering which would otherwise depress humanity turned into
strnulant promoting well-beng.
The British scientist went still further urged that we
be mrhfu the trials and Affections others asserting
that such view of troubles would have tendency prevent
their exaggeraton if actually them All OF which
recalls the poets lines:
Laugh and the world laughs you;
Weep you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Through Electricity the
Condition of the Heart
May Be Ascertained.

Every beat Of your heart has its
electric accompaniment. and Or. P.
Gogga has shown that by means
OF electric instruments recording
the differences of potential pro
duced ny the action OF the cardiac,
or heart muscles. the state of the
great pumping engine Of the hu-
man body, as TO health or disease.
may be asCertaiued.
Nessrs Phtlipsou and Meme
rarh have carried this method fur
,a,r They have applied it to the
study Of electric effects Of our
thoughts and emotions
If a sudden light is flashed into
the eyes q change Of electric 20
tenuaI occurs in the body. The
same thing happens when a sound
strikes The ear These things PRO
duce emotions having an external
physical origin But like changes
occur as the result Of an internal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

tleheld, for instances sometimes
almost magical IN its influence. It
is as if the electric force. radiated
from the extended hand, conveyed
TO thousands Of brains the will and
the mental energy Of the com
mander the soldier feels the cleo
trio impulse, ali the cells Of his
brain set themselves IN accord with
the current Of invisible force trans
mitted TO them, he faces the way
the pointing hand indicates. and,
forgetting fear. forgetting self, ex-
psriencing only the overmastering
influence Of the directing hand, he
plunges onward to death or to
victory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

interest She strikes the CONVEX
sational note, and not only talks
the most, but decides what the
talk shall be about
Think over the households in
which you visit. Why do you al
ways discuss philanthropy at
Smiths? Because Mrs. Smith IS
keenly interested in settlement
work, ana Smiths interested in II.
too, because his wife is. Why do
you talk about books at the
Browns Because Mrs. Brown is
fond Of literature, and she gathers
about her literary people. and
Brown Is interested in literature
because his wife is.
Isn't it logical then, isn't il GER
tain, that when women get in
terested in poliucs-when they
have a real voice in an election
that every political question viii
be thrashed out in the home ana
that mems interest viii be quick
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
The Illness of Thomas A. Edison;
What 1t Should Teach Workers
May Impress Upon His Big Brain, Combination Of Child and
Genics, That Even HE Needs Rest
Copyright,

The whole world learned recently with anxiety Thomas
A. Edisons illness.
the human race as whole Is individual Edisons
brain of the important cells in that individual
He has literally LIGHTED the path of humanity.
He has labor time eyesght for every his
brothers and sisters the earth.
He S worker doer whom the world Will for
many centuries after he dies.
Those that heard of his illness hoped would brief
days would his NOT THE
FooLIsHLY, RELENTLEssLY HARD WORK TO WHICH HE
HAS CONDEMNED HIMSELF SINCE HIS BoYHooD.
over Thomas A Edison wise in but foolish
health has boosted that he did or sleep
thought Napoleon thought that five hours
sleep enough and few minutes enough for eating
Napoleon found mistake could not stay awake
earlier when he hesitated mseraby after
month in Russia lacking enabled
him % strike before he struck
If Napoleon had slept and slowly he
young he wouldn't have landed St Helena before he
old
Edison with the iron constitution had slept more exercised
and amused himself outside his years past
his illness would not be upon himfOr there
extraordinary giant of physical endurance
Fortunately powerful has recovered and will
work for many years
May he learn from this slight illness This not the
hst warning that have given this valuable great
Once more to him:
Edison marvellous combination of child genius apply to
your body the that you apply machine
You do not put machine load that it will carry
II you find that begins to break down you say 4 not
make the load heavy You know that machinery
rest and ong and chance for the particles metal
20 restore themselves
Give YOUR body the chance that you would give any
chine Of steel and brass in your laboratory.
Take better of that Thomas A. Edison dynamo your
roomy skull.
Your body and brain belong the United not to
You You only the custodian and the world expects
property Thomas Edison many years of good work
SLet other workers be warned and the
body machine with its limit Of endurance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Dorothy Dix Writes on Incivism

sned md stimulated IN politics
Just because OF their wives IL.
terests and the family debate
The one person on earth who
can be guaranteed TO wake a man
up on any subject and keep min
awake is the wife Of his bosom
and you may rely upon II, MF
Reformer, that she will be ? pc
tent sntidote FOR tncivism e yen
Will only give her the ballet
Il isn't because your merchant
and banker, and college profsssor
doesn't know his political dutT
that politics have gotten into such
a state. It's because ne doesn't
do what he knows he ought 20 do
AS a matter OF fact, he's glwayl
intending to take a real interss
in politics, and help to clean up
things but he's busy about other
things, and he puts OF Registering
until It's too late or he doe5nf
80 70 the political meeting and
uphold the hands Of the righteous
because somebody suggests the
theater, or a game OF cards or
some other trifling diversion
He Just needs somebody 70 re-
mind him that IT'S regisg-aio1
day, or TO give him a little push
In the right direction, and Fr.eaa
Nife's hand Is the only hano thar
19v Co a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

make simple arithmetical caicu-
lation. such as multiplying two
numbers together, a measurable
difference OF electric potential is
Immediately noticed 5etrceen his
t1cO hands. If his mental excite
meut is increased the difference Of
potential becomes more decided
Always it is the right hard
which becomes positively electri-
fed with regard to the left. This
is true even if the subject is habitu-
ally "left-handed The mental
activity seems to eugcnder q slight
contraction of the right hand, the
surface OF the skin on the back OF
the hand is distended and an cleo
trically positive charge manifests
itself there.
At present these facts are mys-
FERROUS; their explanation may
not be found, and, when it is found.
surprising light on the nature
of the action of the brain, and Of
brain upon brain. will probably he
the result.
The connection between mental
action and the electrification of the
right hand leads TO many curious
reflections The right hand is the
scepter Of the brain. When a com
mand Is given the hand is in
sJincuvely extended That act. in
critical Circumstances-on 9 bat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
By DOROTHY DIX

theory has already been proved
by the increased number OF bal
lots that have been cast In the
states where women have the
franchise
Also 1t is true that in most
family circles the wife and not
the husband furnishes the outside
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

THERE is q great deal Of talk
just now about inclvisn.
Incivlsm Is a nice, big.
mouth-hlling word that refers In
an insidioUs and uncomplimen-
rary way to those men who neg
lect their civic duty, principally
by failing to vote.
The highbrows profess them
selves puzzled by the problem,
yet the answer is simple enough,
It 3s: Give women the ballot.
Not that they have any su-
perior civic wisdom that is great
err than their husbands, or faith
srs', OF brothers. Simply that
they have more civic conscience,
and that when women have r
right TO vote they will not only
vote themselves, but they viii see
TO it that the men OF their house
holds do
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

II He wear has been marked by
an extraordinary number of
attempts by Mayors. Chiefs
u Police and other guardians Of
law and order to regulate femi-
nine modesty. In one city the
X-rav gown and in another the
slit skirt have been considered
proper matters for police inter
ference. And il curiously happens
that the National Government and
the government OF some great
cities have found themselves in
smelling out improperly. The
report Of the Chicago Vice Com
misslon-sn epoch making pub
LEGATION II ever q book deserved
that much abused description
was denied transmission through
the mails. And q picture called
September Morn" has been de
nounced as indecent
II IS time that a plain word
should De spoken about these
things, and about the strange per
version OF Judgment which they
represent We are IN danger OF
making ourselves ridiculous. We
are in danger Of bringing proper
movements directed to the i'm
provement OF public morals into
contempt The men and women
Of our time who are seeking to
elevate the tone Of human life
are not prudes on the prowl. And
II is disgusting to find their good
work evilIy spoken Of because Of
these stupidities.
&C EPTEMBER MORN is not
- Indecent. It is not immod-
est. From my soul [ pity that
man or woman who fnds immod
esty in f. As q Christian minis
ter l should neg sucn a person TO
sit down and calmly consider into
what a. deplorable state Of mind
he-or she-has fallen when that
picture causes offense. AS cii-
zen / protest against police inter
ference with any such produc-
ton.
As work OF art it does not
appeal to me. I see nothing in IL.
But q person is going wrong ana
ought 10 pull up when he finds
that picture improper
THE mind Of tho postoftice OF
L icial-whoever he was-who
forbade the passage Of the Chi
cago report" through the mails
had fallen into a condition OF
hopeless muddle. Argument is
wasted in such a case. 1t is not
time for reasoning but for con-
tempt. A man writes himself
down an ass who thinks that he
is doing the country q service
when he classes that volume with
psrnicious literature.
THE regulation Of a womau's
dress can only under highly
specialized conditions come into
the province OF the police. They
are not fit Judges as to what Is
modest in given conditions And
If they were, 1t would still be bet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

s -. 60
- ..o : ~ -. -
a. ,o' D q ''-- -'''7 ~
IODrsTv fs a relative ching
NJ " ia mot an absolute ans
uncbanginr quality AIodestv Is
relative to the person. TO the
country. to the age and TO the
circumstance Nodestv Is some
times 2 question of latitude and
a. NOT ,,orol,, - H., do, 1,,t ~
~ borr s,5 ~ hoe. c,as,i-,s
.ba ovor,ga ro4icor,a, ~ "a, t.i~
II. - - -.z-,,1, 20 ,,,5-,.-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
MOdesty and the Policeman
By REV. CHARLES F. AKED, D. D.

My point IL that the police
not qualified to Judge And ,...
if there be immodesty. police H.
reference Is not the wa-
remedy It. These things had h..
ter be relegated to the com. =.
public opinion. That is not i,
falIble. Il will not effect ra-
dy at once. Il viii not ars,.
remedy universally. But w-a-.t
fails police interference VIII ~.
succeed. II good taste q,,.
sense, good feeling, a rszr=r- ..
oneself and g decent regard 70,
the feelings Of others WIN M
avail to safeguard the prop-ta+.s
neither VIII man-made judgment,
enforced by the police.
4 QUESTION VIII arise ID y,.
\ minds Of many readers 49,,
how FAR this doctrine OF rgrg-
PREVENTION is to carry us. s-sv
We not have IN the cabaret IN III,
vaudeville, in the theater. an oy.
gy OF display II this princi7Ia h.
admitted Is not this "a ma,
much Of the good work which Re-,
been done in securing an obs.ry
ance OF decency In our shows1
A broad distinction has Z, r,
drawn. And p perception ~ fri,
will save Us from many blun8srs
Il illustrates a rule which NAV b.
taken as a guide through g. hun.
dred current controversies.
Money must not be made out NJ
immodesty. A questionable a.,
play by a woman in the street
still more Questionable display nv
q summer girl on the seas7ora :.
one thing; but the exploitation os
immodesty for the sake OF gain fs
a thing entirely different One
should not be lnterfered v.ttb.
the police. and for the reasons
given. The other ought 10 be-
stopped in compliance with va7.
we sre coming TO regard Sc q Pun.
damental principle Of social wen
being that men shall NOS max
their market cut Of wrong+7lr.
immodesty is wrong: and 4 is
pity 70 see cur girls wfIIlue.r -..
themselves into clothes who. @
them open to a suspicion az r.
modesty. But the deliberate. egs-
tematc encourag cement 91 u.
modesty for the sake OF gain lea
crime. And between the IVY
there roll oceans Of moral dis.
tinctlon.
M z have become familiar viii.
" tho phrase "commercia.iza.
vice" We know what vast Droa.
are made out Of human de
oauchery and sin. We can Jus
as easily understand what voul,
be meant by Commentaries In
nodesty" II the police OF a hun.
dred cities will save US from this
IN the theater and the raHs-a
and the saloon and the mucr-a-
vertised girl show" then Septen
Der N0rns and X-ray gowns sn-
skirtless swimming costumes v.
not DO Us any great harm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Think Over Conditions
in Households You
Visit.

II you would take away rn71
women the hope OF personal sa--
walton, and assure them that nc
one but male could reach heaven
anyhow. no matter how fitted shs
was for heaven, how many women
do you suppose would work t1st
fingers to the bone getting Up %
zaars TO support the church,
Neither can anybody eXp=-
women to be particularly in.e-
ested in discussing politics IN re
home SO long as It IS of1c'a.Ls
held that politics Is the one STD
Ject with which the feminine lA-
telligence is incapable Of dealins
From all accounts politics ls
lively enough subject in the p!@-es
where women vote.
If you want to interest men ..
politics, and want the good oi--
zsus 70 vote, just give their wives
the ballot, Mr.. ReformeE, IL
women VIII do the resE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
By GARRETT P SERVISS

emotion, arising from the silent
passage of thought through the
brain. If the subject who is being
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

ter to leave modesty TO take care
Of itself There are exceptions to
this, Of course; but the exceptions
are reached only tn very rare in
The day book., 1913-01-17

twenty-five Days of Department
Store Happenings.
Dec. 21, 1912.-Freight eleva-
tor falls in Siegel, Cooper & Co.
Dozen women injured. No report
made toypolice. No investigation
by authorities. The Day Book
only newspaper in city which
prints anything about it.
Dec. "a, 1912.-Decorator falls
IS feet from scaffolding in Car
son, Pirie, Scott & Co.'S. Basal
fracture Of skull. May. die. No
report to police. No investigation
of accident. The Day Book only
newspaper in city mentioning ac-
cident.
Jan. 2, 1913 Electrician
caught in elevator in Carson,
The day book., 1913-01-17

SHOWING HOW A CITY
A city ordinance passed July
. p, 1912, requires that "any per-
son. firm or corporation oper-
-Rting an ambulance to convey a
7sick or injured person shall notify
the police within half an hour af-
ter such removal of a sick or in
.jured person, and within twenty
four hours after such removal
shall cause a complete written re-
port containing name, address
and nature of injuries of the per
ason so removed to be filed with
ethe police department"
: The wording Of this ordinance
would seem to be plain enough.
.. Yet, when Horace Eliot, chief
of the bureau of records of. the
police department, was asked if
-he had heard anything about the
Tecent accidents in Siegel, Cooper
81 Co. s and Carson, Pierre, Scott
& Co.'S department stores he said
that he had not.
= A representative, of The Day
Book then pointed out the ordi-
nance to Eliot, and asked him
how about it. This was Eliots
answer:
p 81 didn't know the ordinance
was so. sweeping"
Eliot ampIihed this by saying:
s'Unless these cases at Carson,
'Pirie, Scott & Co.. and Siegel,
Cooper & Co. were carried in an
automobile or taxicab they GER
fainly. come within the scope of
this ordinance. and the cases
The day book., 1913-01-17

ORDINANCE IS SNUBBED
er lamentable state of ignorance
in the case of one of the servants
of the people" "
Eliot was then asked if an al
derman would have access to the
records of his department.
NO" he replied. eff aldermen
ask us what they want we shall
try and get it for them. But alder
men would not be permitted to
examine our files"
1t is quite interesting to know
that the aldermen, elected by the
people, and given the power to
create the bureau of records by
the people, and authorized to ap-
prOpriate the peoples money to
pay the salaries of the officials of
the bureau of Notwithstanding
that of Mr.. Eliot-wou1d not be
permitted to examine the bu-
reau's records and find out how
the bureau was justifying its
existence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-07
Netice to Contractors

Sealed bids will be received at the
office of Hancock Bros, architects, up
to IL O'Clock noo of Saturday, April
18th, 1913, for the erection of a Brick
business building for Chas. II. Porritt
Of Fargo, N. d.
Plans and specifications may be-
seen at the Builders Exchange, Fargo
and Minneapolis and at the office of
the architects. A certified check for
$500 must accompany each bid,
made payable to G. H. Porrftt, as evil
dence Of good faith to enter into con-
tract. The right to reject any or all
bids is reserved.
HANCOCK BROS,
Architects.
april 9 to IL, incl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-07

WE FURNISH YOU capital to run prof
table business Of your own Become
our local representative and sell high
anteed sweaters, underwear. hosiery.
and neckties direct to homes. Write
Steadfast Mills, Dept. 20, Cohoes. N. Y.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-07
WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED-To handle two of
the best office specialties on the
market; a necessity In all business
houses; pays big commission. Office
Speciality Co, sos Shubert Bldg, st.
Paul, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-07
april 9 to II, ine.l
ENDING the TaIe.

Judge: Barber beginning the hair
|cut)-Have you heard the story about
the guy misunderstanding business)
want 1t short. sir?
Customer ca tired editor1-YHss a
mere synopsis will do!