davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
lIsved to be due to the small ship

lieved to be due TO the small ship
ments Of last summer.
Governor Clark has been appealed
to by wire for suspension OF the
game laws, thus permitting the kill
ing Of ducks and geese now flying
Northward to the breeding grounds.
The season closed in March.
Within a week there will not be a
pound of fresh meat in this camp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
100000 SINCE FEBRUARY l.

significant feature in connection with the great
of that million dollars of it secured
February Just four months agohe total amount being
times the estimated value of all of Painters business
property holdings the annual premiums of approximately
100000 than double his income estimated $4,000 per
year
Circumstances surrounding his DEATH aside from the nsur
ance the suicide theory When he topped
ferryboat Duva into the Painter from
city office Jacksonville his fertilizer plant in South Jack
sonve He had passed railing and stepped safety
very edge of the deck when and
him hit the He expert swimmer and at Fer
recognized without equal sports Yet
with hands above his head though making
efor TO The boat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

Second only in public interest the dollar struggle in the
Miss Oke Painter the manufacturers daughter in
command of the entire and the chief beneficiary under her
fathers will She young who has high place in Jack
onve society but almost her entire life has been devoted to
business is because of this that her fathers will entrusted her
with the of his fortune
She given business education and for several years has
been her fathers rghthand man. in his various enterprises
Since his death she has been active charge of his tangled affairs
Though papaby suffering from deep grief because of his lO she
keeps regular hours all details business
like way and has shown herself equal every emergency
Miss Painter will probably be important witness before the
inquiry The jury has already been mpaneled and it
will deve into the mystery of dollars
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

If you have any difficulty in buying Hearst s
Sunday American anywhere in the South notify
Circulation Manager. Hearsts Sunday Ameri-
can, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
CORONER TO FOLLOW MARK.

tions which lad trusted him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

Continued on Page ?. Column :.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
OU|MET PREMIER
AMATEUR GOLFER
Youthful Experts Performances
Earn Him Niche at Head
of List.
TRAVERS PLACED SECOND
TRAvERS PLACED SECOND

Francis Ouimet, of Woodland, the
amateur golfer. who, for the first time
in history, defeated professionals in
open championship battles, heads the
list of amateur golf stars for 1918.
Jerome d. Travers, of Upper Mont
clair, figures in second place, with
"Chick" Evans, of Chicago, third.
PROFESSIONALLY Ouimet is steadier
medal player than Travers, but the
last-named possesses the ideal match
play temperament. Ouimet has never
before been given place among the
first sixteen golfers.
1t was a matter of gameness that
permitted Travers to qualify in the
national after getting in q tie for last
place, and again 1t was gameness
which beat Ouimet in that tourna-
ment. To force the driving iron to
take the place of wood requires an
exceptional golfer, and 1t will prob
ably take another season to salts
factorily decide the question of last
ing supremacy between Travers and
Ouimet.
Warren K Wood, of Homewood,
has done enough to permit of being
ranked fourth, for he won the West
ern title after having tried for a
number of years.
Walter ]. Travis, of Garden City,
DIR ops from third to sixth place as
the result of q season of Indifferent
success as compared with other
years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
GOLF STARS ARE
LAKEWOOD VICTORS
Travis and MarstOn Give Bril-
liant Exhibitions in Fall
Tournament.
THRILLS FOR THE GALLERY
Here's a Poser for
Exponents of Golf

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Nov. 29.--
A question that puzzled the golf
pro here, and which none of the
players whose opinions were
asked could settle, was raised
by Mrs. ]. N. Hill yesterday
when she drove her ball into the
pocket of her own coat while her
caddy was carrying it. The
question arose, was the ball out
of bounds and what was the
penalty incurred? Mrs. Hill had
sent her caddy far ahead to
watch the ball as she drove it
over a rise where 1t would drop
out of view. The spent ball hit
the caddy's back and rolled off
into the pocket of Mrs. Hills
coat, which he carried on his
arm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29

Favorites survived the first and
second rounds of match play in the
annual fall golf tournament of the
Country Club of Lakewood yesterday,
when Walter j. Travis, OF Garden
City, and Max r. Marston, of Baltus-
rol, won both the contests in which
they were entered.
Travis first disposed of Harold A.
Steiner. the champion of the Inwood
and Hollywood clubs, to the tune of
4 and 3, and then the veteran put out
c. T. Richardson, of the home club.
with ease. The result was and 4.
Travis always had his last match well
in hand. In fact, the Garden City
man stood 4 up at the turn, and was
never in danger.
Marston's first opponent was Gar
field Scott, of Philadelphia, who gave
his man a few uncomfortable mo-
ments. 1t was nip-and-tuck race
to the turn, all holes but two being
halved, and each won one of these.
so the contest was level. On the
tenth and eleventh, both short, Mar
ston failed to get the green's on his
tee shots and needed four for each
hole. Scott got threes and became up.
The Philadelphia, however could not
keep up the pace, and the inter-
scholastic title-holder annexed the
match by and 1.
Later in the day Marston encoun-
tered f. G. Jennings, of Nassau. and
eliminated him by and l margin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
LOCAL TERRIERS
WIN At ALBANY
Albright's Entries Much in Evil
dence on Opening Day of
Dog Show.
KINNEI ON KENNELS SCORF
KINNELON KENNELS SCORF

A. Albright. jr.. of this city, was
very successful yesterday in the
opening days exhibition of the dog
show held at Albany, N. Y, under
the auspices of the Fort Orange Club
of Albany. One of his terriers, His
Highness," captured first honors in
three classes, the limit, winners and
open. His "Brickfield Molly" was
also very much in evidence, taking
banner honors in both the open and
winners female divisions.
Bullwell Queen and Queen, from the
Kinnelon Kennels, OF Butler, this
state, captured two prizes. Ten
classes were judged.
Rare Siberian Dog.
Boris, q four month-old Samoyede
dog. the property of Mr.. Charles
Helm, New York, arrived there with
his owner on board the Lusitania, Of
the Cunard line. early yesterday
morning. Boris is the grandson Of
Olaf, the pet of Captain Scott, the
Antarctic explorer. At short dis
lance Boris looks much like a little
ball of white fur. The Samoyede
dogs come from Siberia. There are
comparatively few of them in this
country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29

American cup tie, National League
and New Jersey Junior League games
are billed on the soccer program for
'ltomorrow. The cup tie competition
Twill attract, as usual, special atten-
lion. THE Scottish-Americans, of this
'city-/ win meet the Jersey A. c., of
.Iafsey City, at Harrison Oval, Har-
Irison, while the True Blues, last sea-
sons cup winners, will perform
against the Fall River Rovers, of Fail
River, Mass, at Paterson.
Three games are carded In the cup
competition for today, two games OF
which will be decided in Schenectady,
". Y. and the third in Philadelphia.
In the National League tomorrow
'our games are scheduled One con-
Test will be played here, the Newark
y. C. facing the Paterson Rangers at
Athletic Park. The Wilberforce eleven
and the Brooklyn r. C. will come to-
gether in Paterson. the West Hud-
sonds will visit New York to play the
Bronx United team and the Clan
MacDonalds will have it out with the
st. George #. c., of New York, In
Brooklyn.
The trio of New Jersey Junior
League contests arranged should be
interesting. The Carteret Il. c. and
the Melrose #. c. will clash at Clark
oval, East Newark; the Kearny Ath-
let cs will battle against the West
Hudson Juniors at Riverside Oval,
Kearny. in the morning, while on the
same oval in the afternoon the
Kearny f. c. and Westinghouse II. c..
VIII be the principals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29

been thrown to first base to retire
him. A batter who does not run to
first base on a play like that must
have a concrete Uranium. Where did
you dig that one np9
J.P. N:
Will you please let me know the
whereabouts of the Australian cricket
team that toured the East this sum-
mer? T. L. K.
The team has returned to the Anti
podes, son.
Where is Edward Wood, the former
Hillside Club magnate, located?
Edward, where are you?
Up. N:
Can you let me know the way to
Garden City, L. L? What is the
fare? HARRISON.
Take Park place tube train to Grove
street station, Jersey City and then
board an uptown New York train for
Thirty-third street. New York city
Walk over to Pennsylvania station
to Thirty-third street terminal and
there board Long Island Railroad
train to Garden City. The fare from
Newark to Thirty third street and
return is thirty-four cents and from
New York to Garden City and return
is $1.O2 round trip and go cents one
way.
Up. N:
Is the Eden Musee open on Sum
days? Are adults only allowed to en-
ter? What Is the quickest way to
the Maxine Elliott Theatre on Forty
second street, New York? PEST.
he or fc OK re Chill
dren are admitted with adults. Take
Park place tube trains to Grove
street, Jersey City, and there board
train for Thirty-third street, New
York city. Walk up Broadway to
Forty-first street; it is just below
Broadway at that street.
@
J.P. N:
Is there any premium on Column
bian half-dollar dated 1898?
B. r. D.
No premium is lifted on your coin.
j. p. N:
1858? ANXIOUS.
There is no premium listed on your
coin.
Is nursing taught at the City Hos
pital? B. M.
Yes. it is taught there.
J. P. NJ:
Where can learn buck dancing?
G. s.
Consult the theatrical periodicals
for addresses of schools.
G.
]. P. NJ:
What is the premium on quarter
of 1885 and pennies of 1902, 1898?
|. Your. premiums are valued at 10
Has the United States any national
holidays? A READER.
No, notIeven the Fourth of July.
C.
J. p. N:
am citizen of the United States.
Would I have to be soldier II re-
turned TO Italy? j. M.
You would not sise
]. p. NJ:
Can a wagon, with Newark cart
ing license, deliver furniture in New
York city. SHERMAN.
Yes, it can deliver the goods.
]. p. NJ:
To decide an argument please tell
me if Larry Schlafiy ever managed
the Newark club? e. r. l..
Larry Schlafly acted as manager of
the Toronto and Jersey City clubs,
but while with the Tigers he had to
be satisfied with the captains role.
@
II. S. Enquire at the surveying
offices of the city. The city directory
will give you a list of them.
O.
N. T.-Consult the local advertis-
ing agencies.
@
T. BAH right. Tom. Thanks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
BIG PROGRAM FOR
SOCCER ADMIRERS
Scots to GrappIe Jersey A. G.
and True Blues Will Meet
Fall River.
NEWARK F. c. VS.. PATERSON
SOCCER FOOTBALL
American Cup Games.
Today.

American Cup Games.
Today.
Philadelphia Hibernians vs..
Brooklyn Celtics, at Philadel-
phia.
Locomotive f. c., of Schenec-
tady VS.. Victor F. c., of Phila-
delphia, at Schenectady, N. Y.
General Electrics, of Schenec-
tady, VS.. Tacony f. c., of Phila-
delphia, at Schenectady, N. Z.
Tomorrow.
Scottish Americans VS.. Jersey
A. c., at Harrison Oval.
True Blues VS.. Fall River
Rovers, at Olympic Park, Pater-
e son.
National League Games.
Newayk F. c. VS.. Paterson
Rangers, at Vailsburg.
Wilberforce vs.. Brooklyn It. c.,
at Paterson.
Bronx United VS.. West Hud-
sons, at New York.
Clan Mcdonald +. G. vs.. st.
George f. c., at Brooklyn.
N. J. Junior League.
Carteret f. C. VS.. Melrose #.
c., at Clark oval "a. m.).
Kearny Athletics VS.. West
Hudson Juniors, at Riverside
Oval Ia. ND.
Kearny f. c. VS.. Westing-
house +. c., at Riverside Oval
Up. m.). ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
SOCCER UNDER A. A. u. WING

. NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-By obtain
ing the signatures of Alfred J. Lii,
1r., as president, and James E. Sulll-
van as secretary of the Amateur
Athletic Union of the United States,
the articles of alliance between that
body and the United States of Amer
lea Football Association, which gov
erns soccer in this country, became
operative yesterday, and henceforth
the A. A. II. and the u. S. A. Il. A.
will have common interest In life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
Bay View Quintet Takes
R0sedale's Measure in Game

The Bay View senior quintet de-
feated the Rosedale five, IS to 80, at
Hoboken last night. The locals led
at the end of the first period, 10 to is.
In the preliminary game the Bay
View Juniors beat the Turner Tri-
angles In a close game.
The same teams will clash at Bay
View Hall, this city, tomorrow after
noon In the second game OF the series.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
HARVARD HOCKEY PRACTISE

BOSTON, Nov. 29.-Harvard's hockey
squad had their first practise of the
season at the Arena last night. Six of
the men who won letters last year,
when the game was adopted as a
major sport, reported to Captain VIII
let's and Coach Alfred Winsor in a
squad OF thirty-four.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
vELODROME FIVE BEST

The Velodrome Five, Of this city,
cutclassed the Yale quin8t. Of Har-
rison, by score of 80 to 10. at Owens's
Hall last night At half-time the win
ners were in the lead, II to 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29

A New Jersey State League soccer
football game will be played between
the Birmingham f. c., of this city,
and the Alley Boys. of Harrison, at
Parkview oval, this city, tomorrow
afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
RIVERS WILL NOT
BOX CROSS AGAIN
But Leach Says He'll Stay on
Coast Until the Mexican
Changes Mind.
LEVY FIRM IN DECISION

While Joe Rivers and Leach Cross
have nothing but kind words for each
other after Thursdays gruelling bat
tie at Los Angeles, Cal, the managers
of the pair are at outs Sam Wallach
wants q return go for his brother,
while Joe Levy cannot see matters in
this light.
Wallach argued that Crosss game
showing and the fact that he was
stale" from overwork entitled Leach
to another chance, but Levy would
give him no satisfaction in this re-
gard.
Leach will rest for three or four
weeks" said ,Wallach. eve have
several good offers. but l feel that
we can trim the Mexican II Leach is
right, and I'm going to stay In Cali
fornia long enough to press my case"
They Can't Come Back.
Eddie Lennon, the former California
bantam weight, thought he could
come back last night when he faced
Tommy O'Toole. at Wilkesbarre, Pa
but he failed. A week ago O'Toole
knocked Lennon out In the second
round. AS in the first encounter
O'Toole had everything his own way
and in the fourth round O'Toole
knocked Lennon out.
No willard Decision Yet.
1t was said yesterday at the office
of the New York State Athletic Com
mission that no word had been re-
ceived by the commission from those
interested in the fight between jess
Willard and Carl Morris, scheduled tc
take place at Madison Square Garder
on next Wednesday, night, as t.
whether the Queensberry Athletic
Club of Buffalo has withdrawn it's OBJ
lection to permitting Willard to fight
smith Fights with Bad Hand.
jeff Smith, the Bayonne middle
weight. 1t was learned yesterday
fractured the scaphoid bone of hi
left hand in the eighth round of hi
twenty-round bout with the French
man, Bernard, at the Liverpool Sta
dunn, Paris, on November 10. Smitl
continued the bout, which went thu
full distance, and got the decision.
Haas to Box Ryan.
Freddie Haas of New York viii
meet Richie Ryan in the final bou
| of ten rounds at the Sharkey A. c. il
New York tonight. In the semi-flna
| One Round Brady will meet K. Q
| EEgers Of the west side. The usua
four round bouts will be staged
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29

Let figures be as they may-results
count. If weinert can defeat Lavinsky
the boy is made. If he is beaten his
career is sure to be impaired. Those
are the chances he is taking. 1t is a
big gamble, just like anything else.
From this distance 1t looks like a
criminal offense When 1t is over it
may be a huge awakening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29

1t was a very busy meeting, from
all accounts There were present
Messrs. Million, Uppercu, Newman,
Powers and Mcfarland, representing
the Cycle Racing Association; Messrs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29

1t would appear from the letters
being received at this Office relative
to Central Highs claim to the city
football championship that there are
quite a few who disagree with the
weiner lads. A missive of protest
from a Barringerite Follows:
u. F. N:
Kindly tell me how Central High
claims the city championship II
has mi, defeated Barringer. and Bar
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17
BRANCHES OF AMERICAN FAC
 TORIES IN CANADA

Several other United States firms are considering the early establishment ot branch plants in Canada. There ar" almost 200 branches and Warehouses in Canada of United States manufact- urerS.
 The American Creosoting Company and the United States Wood PreserN- ing Company jointly control the stock of the Canada CreOSOting Company, new corporation which will erect q plant in Ontario for the two United States companies. Forty acres on the river front at Trenton have been pur- chased on which to erect q large plant tor crfosOting timber of all kinds At Montreal d tank station will be erect ed CrcoSOting oils will be brought to the Montreal station in tank steam CTS from Europe. A small tank steam CT. specially constructed for going through the St Lawrence canals, will carry oil from the Montreal station to the Trenton plant. The Roberts Fiji ter Company of Philadelphia, manu- facturerS of mechanical filters. may all so in the near future establish a branch factory in Ontario. The Gen eral Vehicle Company of Long Island years haV.. q branch plant in Walkers vile. Ontario or Sherbrooke. Quebec, This firm manufactures electric com mercial Vehcles.-MunetarN Times, Toronto Canada
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17

electors or the city. requesting that the question ot whether or not the city shall acquire said property. shall b,. submitted to .; vote of the people. slall within sixty C6W days after the filing of said report be filed with ruc city clerk. the commission shall provide by ordinance for the sub mission of the question to q vote of -hc qualified electors of said city"
 tGnly proposes d change of th,, per ,cutun from twenty-five {" fif- teen to conform to the constitutional
 Amendment No. 12
 That Chapter TN Section ,. Para graph ,. under the title, Effective prficcrs.' be amended to read as fol- bows:
 ~Eyrrv bond shah be conditioned that the principal will well and truly, honestly and faithfully, perform the duties of his office, and win Ut all times account to the city. or the proper officers thereof, for all moneys and rroperty received or taken by him on behalf of the city. and at the expiration of his office, or ter nination thereof. he will promptly surrender to his successor in office. .r to such officer as may be dosiG- n1tcd hv the commission, or his ,rIp,Iior officer. all the books. rec orGs. papers. documents property and pai4tpucrn3lia belonging to or used in said office. or in connection there with, together with complete in
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17
She Surely Can Shine

Lima Cavallcri brought with her q figure still grlish, and "jools' she said were worth million francs. These in clude q rope of pearls presented to her DN the ear: the Monaco mother-of- pearl vanity case. enCruStrd with diam onds and three emeraldS worth S5t.- DOC She wore a pearl necklace with a knot of pearls
 She said she was going to the Savoy, Her first concert will br in Boston on February g and her only concert in New York at the Hippodrome on March 9, She is going as far as the Pacific and will be here until June
 Edouard Tounon is her musical di- rector and he accompanied her oa the Kaiser Wilhelm IT. The singer ac- knowledged. through an interpreter, that she had in life three ambitions adorable ambitionS-ieWels. hats and spa ghetti and as for the last. spaghetti was the secret of beauty. But as for marriage again-her former husband is eX- Sheriff Robert Chanler-she has es cheWed it forever, renounced the thought of it. banished the idea
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS SPORT
 PROGRAM THIS WEEK
Everything from Kennel Shows to College Wrestling and Fencing
 Braces Sport Calendar.
r Today

iOCdy
 Opening of annual Southern Cross golf tournament at Aiken. < C Eddie McGoorty rs. Bob Moha, 10 rounds. at Milwaukee,
 Jack Brtton vs. Billy kruse. six rounds al Philadelphia
 Tommy Burns vs. Arthur PeIkl, six rounds, at Calgary. Alta.
 George Brown vs. Jack Geyer. 20 rounds. at san Francisco
 Jack McCarron vS Johnny Glover. six rounds. at Scranton. Pa Opening of annu1l bench show of Cincinnati Kennel club, Cincinnati Opening of annual bench show of Springfield Kennel club Springfield, Ohio.
 Tuesday
 Opening of annual tournament of Camden Polo club Camden. $. C. Harry Trcndall vs. Jack shelton. 1o rounds. at ST Louis
 Wednesday
 ora Murningstar vs. Willie Huppe. at Pittsburg. for IN1 balkline cham pionship
 Abe Attel vs. ollie Kirk. ID rounds. at New York. Thursday
 Opening of bench show of Toronto and Ontario Kennel clubs at Toronto.
 Friday Intercollegiate wrestling champion ships Ut Cornell University. Intercollegiate fencing champion ships begin in New York city. Meeting at Harrisburg. Pa, to com plete organization of Tri-State Base ball league ! Annual convention of the Canadian Lacrosse association at Toronto. Opening of annual bench show of 1 Del Monte Kennel club, Del Monte, Saturday Opening of annual United North 1 and South amateur championship 1 golf tournament at PinehurSt. x C Opening of annual horse show in | Paris, France.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17
Don't Stay Gray! Sage Tea Will
 Darken Your Hair Beautifully

insist you want "Wyeths then there will be no disappointment.
 You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with "Wyeth'S Sage and Sul- phur' and draw it through your hair. taking one small strand at d time. Do this at night and by morning all gray hair disappears and after anoth CT application or two becomes beau tifully darkened and more glossy and luXuriant than ever. You will also discover dandruff is gone and hair has stopped falling.
 Gray. faded hair. though. no dis grace. is a sign of old age and as Ws all desire a youthful and attractive appearance, get busy at once with Wyeths Sage and Sulphur and you'll look years younger. Inquiry shows all pharmacists in town here sell lots of it. Boehmer's Drug Store.-Aa- yertiSenient,
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17
INDIGNANT JACKIE

Jackie. aged 6. hal long wished in vain for a goat ell had two smaller brothers. but he would cheerfullY have exchanged them for his hearts desire.
 one day there was a new arrival ill the house. 4 group of relatives were waiting eXpectantly in the largo sitting-room. while Jackie played uu noticed in corner
 The nurse came in.
 A boy" she announced "A fine. little new boy"
 "Another little brother for YOU, Jackie" an aunt exclaimed
 Another boN. sighed d cousin Why couldn't it have been q girl this time"
 "WhY couldn't it have been a billy Soat?- exploded Jackie. indic- nantly.-Judge.