davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
WAITER, CROWN
RICH, BALkS At
HOME IN CELLAR
Wife Develops Saving Habit and
Refuses to Move From HumbIest
Quarters in Own Building.

CHICAGO, June 14.-For twenty
years George Eberhardt, waiter pull
ed down the coat-tails of restaurant
guests, spoke to them humbly, handed
them their soup and their hats in the
correct sequence, and accepted their
dimes and their quarters with visibly
varying gratitude-all for the sake
Of Pauline, his wife, and their ac-
cumulating children. He is said to
be one of the wealthiest walters in
Chicago.
And now, Judge, just look at her
she wants to live in the cellar. 1
won't stand for it."
Judge Scores Lawyers.
George Eberhardt was court yes
terday before Judge Petit. where his
wife was suing him for separate
maintenance. She was there. and so
were the five chidre The Judge
looked first at the family. Then he
looked sternly at the lawyers.
so you fellows are trying to break
up a family like this" Judge Petit
commented. 'Is there no chance for
a reconciliation?
Non in the world" said both law
yers at once.
Apparently these people have been
reconciled before" he said. You
lawyers stay out here"
George told a sorry story in the
privacy of the Judges chambers.
Pauline is changed" he said.
When l married her she was anxious
enough to live in style, and she was
glad to have me save money for the
future. Well, 1 did save. And after
awhile ] had enough to put up an
apartment house that cost $1,000.
Wife Wouldn't Change.
Now we could do as we liked II
we liked, but Pauline don't want to-"
Mrs Eberhardt a tidy and compe-
tent looking little woman, interrupted
to explain.
ITS not because I like to live in
the cellar" she said. only there's
a $500 second mortgage on the apart
ment house, and l thought by renting
all the apartments, instead of keeping
the best ne for ourselves. we
might"
Z won't live in a cellar" cried the
waiter
At the earnest request of the Judge,
George said he would send $40 a
week to pay the grocery bill.
But" he said, 'I'll not be reconciled
to that woman, and l will not live
with her until she moves upstairs"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Judge Orders Suits
To Wait On Planting
Tells Jurors To Go Back To Farms
As Crops Need Them More
Than LltIgants.

PHILLIPSBURG, KAN. June IA
Getting in the crops is more impor-
tant in this section than the settle
ment Of lawsuits, in the opinion of
District Judge w S. Langmade, an
nounced when he DISCHARGED the jury
in his court and told them to get
back to their planting.
We need more good farmers and
good farming" the Judge said. And
really we need fewer lawsuits. None
of the cases on the docket really
IS important. I deem the planting of
more Importance in Phillips County
than the trial Of these suits. The
planting cannot wait. The suits can"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Only Nineteen, But Is Expert Rid
err, Tennis Player, Swimmer and
Autoist, Never Takes Dare.

BOSTON. June 14.-Into the lime
light which necessarily sheds its rays
over the athletic doings OF Boston's
society girls has sprung a new lead
er among them during the past few
weeks
And she bids fair to equal or ex-
Gel the athletic prowess Of Miss Flea
nora Sears, who for several seasons
has won the laurel and held the
championship belt in pretty nearly
every sport in which young women
are supposed 20 take active part and
some I'm which they are not
with Miss Sears increased interest
in charity and the more sedate pas
times Of society. however, she has in
a measure retired from the games
she delighted !n-and society has been
wondering VINO will take her place.
And the answer seems 10 be Miss
Elizabeth BiEelow.
Miss Bgelow rides sidssaddle,
astride and bareback with equal
skill and is regarded by trainers
as one OF the most daring women
horseback riders in Boston.
She IS only nineteen years old
speedy game promises to make
her one Of the women champions
Of the tennis court this year. She
has q smashing serve and drives
a tennis bsll like a bullet.
She can swim miles at a
stretch without showing fatigue.
She knows how to handle a
sixty horse power motor car at
full speed
She can walk fer miles with
out fatigue.
She is already the aeknowl-
edged leader Of the Vincent Club
Girls and the younger social con-
tingent of the Back Bay.
She never takes a dare.
She is a clever amateur thest-
rical star, but prefers out door
sports to parlor tricks.
Miss BigeloW's appearance In tall
silk hat az the horse shows the past
weeks has attracted considerable at
teHtion and il IS wondered II she Will
set the sartorial styles as has Miss
Sears.
Looks for Newport Victories.
She Us looked to defeat several
other Vincent Club girls including
Miss Constance Cunningham. who Is
another clever ngt-auur athlete. and
some Of Neu NorNs younger set OF
girls. now COLLINS and leading in ten
mis- matches and riding races. and
swimming contests ar Bailey's Beach.
Newport. q the summer time
Miss Elizabeth as everyone knows
her has achieve. Creat reputa-
tfru as @ r3rHGrs star AZ the horse
shn. recently hey riding and the
. fearfessness and daring ~ it. evoked
~... .--- -r 3 ..-----nH she .ar.,fs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

were as cleancut and well played as
Is seen in any OF the big matches. A
lot Of girls went down before he-
game, too-enough 10 make il Ger
tain that Miss Elizabeth Bigelow was
going to give them all a hard time
in champ games
Miss Bigelow Is Feminine.
Miss Bigelow herself isn't what you
might term terribly prim. as FAR as
the cut and dried formalities are
concerned. She doesn't stride about
IN short riding breeches with her
hands in her pockets-it would be
quite a surprise TO Boston's Back Bay
to see Elizabeth Bigelow staggering.
for her every motion is feminine from
the wisps Of unruly blonde hair that
wave about her small ears 10 the
very small boot that hides a slender
foot. But she didn't in the least mind
perching upon the top Of the banister
post at the foot of the stairs in the
Bigelow hall and talking down at
an American reporter.
And she said between leaning over
the banister post and walking ner-
vously back and forth along the hall
way;
Don't. please. put me down as the
girl athlete. Don't you know there
are lot OF girls who are Just eager
20 get 70 the front in sports. ON, a
lot OF them.
Il AN interested in riding-very
much so-more so than in anything
else I am lucky 70 have a very good
string Of horses. horses that ] really
love-and love 10 ride. And when I
20 into the show 7 go with the hope
Of winning. 1 do everything that I
can to win that IS fair
But that's what everyone who en-
ters tries 20 Go--to win Miss Sears
withdrawal from sports Just now is
quite 20 be expected. but YOU can't
say that any particular girl is going
20 succeed her in athletics. shes
been looked on as sort Of cham
pion. and whether she'll remain so
will perhaps depend upon herself"
Has No Snobbishness.
The minute yea see Miss Bigelow
you begin 10 understand that she has
a great many qualities that SO toward
putting her little ahead of other
girls She is wholesome and frank
hammered sort of "gOo6 fellow"
without a hint of being afraid. no
trace Of snob. or being bored. That's
her attitude towards everyone from
her father and mother down tlr1US
The long list % her relatives and girl
friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
U, s, Trying to Make
Sandy Soil Fertile
Government Experts Are Conduct.
Ing Experiment Station In Pine
and Oak Regions Of Michigan.

MUSHROOM. MICH. June IA
The decision Of the MuskeEon Cham
Der Of Commerce to make a portion
OF Louis d. Haights farm in this
county an experimental station means
no halt IN the activities Of Uncle sam
at that property. Uncle sam became
Western Michigan farmer three
years ago.
With r quarter OF a section Of land
TO work On. he is solving the prob
lens confronting every settler in the
pine and scrub oak regions OF this
part OF the State.
He hopes within two or three years
to demonstrate with the proper rota-
tian of crops and the employment Of
scientific farming methods the stub
born sandy soil can be made 90 yield
81 profitable return
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Observation-Disclosures
49, +s+ +.+ +s+ +s+
SupplantS Miss Sears in Athletics
*"+ +s+ +"+
Observation-Disclosures hampiOn.

Miss Elizabeth Bgelow the costume she at the
fashionable Brookne Country Club Below IS
Miss Eleanor who has been suppanted champion athlete
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
HANGS UNCONSCIOUS FOR
6 HOURS FROM TRESTLE

JOLIET, ILL, June 14-John Pc
terson, a prominent Cook County poll
itician, to-day hung unconscious six
hours on the girders of bridge on
the Chicago and Alton Railroad willis
fast passenger trains Numbered by a
few feet away Peterson started
walking toward Chicago, stumbled On
the ties of the bridge and fell, break
ing four ribs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
FORGOTTEN GIRL
MADE DIXIE J"
WARS GREAT AIR
Suggestion of Montgomery Miss
That 1t Be Played at Davis In
auguration Made It Famous.

Abraham Lincoln called Dixie" the
best song Of the war. 1t was written
on a rainy Sunday afternoon in New
York City, before the war, and its
composer, though of Virgiuian and
Maryland descent, was born in Ohio;
nor was he Southern in sympathy, as
was Stephen Foster, and Lincoln's
judgment holds until to-day.
Sporadic newspaper controversies
have appeared as to the authorship
and original wording OF Dixie" but
in the campfire gossip at the last
reunion of the United Confederate
Veterans, these were set at rest. and
the circumstances Of its adoption in
the South made clear.
Jefferson Davis was to be inaugu
rated as President of the ConfederaCy
February IS, 1851, at the old state
House in Montgomery, Ala. Herman
Arnold. bandmaster. was designated
to provide the music for the o2ca-
sion. and as his success or failure to
please would be the greatest event IN
his life. he very properly consulted a
pretty girl as TO his program.
Unfortunately the name of this girl
has escaped the researches of Mrs
w. c.. Oehmig. the historian, from
whose narrative these facts are quot
ed, but the girl suggested that Dixie, .
which had recently been sung on the
stage at Montgomery. be played, as
II was a pretty catchy air"
Band Played Dixie"
Kapellmeister Arnold, accordingly
scored It for military band, and. as
JEFF rson Davis started from the Elk
change Hotel to the Capitol to take
his oath Of Office, preceded by the
First Alabama Regiment Arnold's
band. at the head of the line, played
Dixie"
Daniel Decatur Emmett author and
composer of Dixie" was born in Mt
Vernon, Ohio. october 20. 1915. and
died there June 2S. 1904. He was one
of the first negro minstrels." In
1895 s, A. Cunningham, editor Of The
Confederate Veteran, visited Emmett,
and obtained a Photographic copy OF
the original words Of the famous
song This version. and the more
dignified song. written by General
Albert Pike and sung TO Emmetrs
tune, follow:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
RED MEN

Special coaches will be provided
for movement, Atlanta to Columbus.
Ga. Tuesday, June 18th, 4:10 p. IN.
train via Central of Georgia and A.
& w. p. Railways. Purchase one
way tickets and take receipt Tickets
can be secured either at City Ticket
Office. Marietta and Peachtree Streets.
or Terminal Station.
w. II. FOGG,
District Passenger Agent,
(AdVt) Atlanta, Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Francis Ouimet Saws:
FEW REALIZE DIFFERENCE
INMATCH ANDM EDALPLAY
written expressly for The Georgia
Golf Champion Of the United States)
By Francis Ouimet
y Francis Ouinet.

THERE few golfers who realize
medal and match medal
altogether than a
In the first named style of play
the
many holes possible what
might
When he has long a of
must bear in mind necessary hole out
TWO puts First he should
the ball in position to hole the
One extra quite always
play well within himself all
Match practically the site
Inc player must
Il andtrap and
it. There following
Jerome d. Iavers player in the
ranks
but not quite
a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
NJ GOORTY WINS
OVER KLAUS IN
TEN-ROUND CD

THICAGO, Sept. 3O.-It was the
\ old case of the clever boxer
against the rough-and- ready
fighter in the South Side arena in
Milwaukee last night, and Eddie Nc
Goorty, postmaster in the niceties of
the game, bested Frank Klaus, about
as rough and tough a lot of fighting
machinery as one could find any
where.
The battle went the full ten rounds
and at the finish Eddie was quite the
chap with the whiphand.
McGQorty fought as we never have
seen him fight before. Klaus made
him fight, but Eddie was willing. He
knew he had to make good and he
battled viciously from the first bell
to the last. He won the last three
rounds, which is proof enough thar
he was the victor, for Klaus was ex-
pected to outfinish him. When it is
considered that Klaus was some five
pounds bigger than he, Eddie's show
ing is all the more meritorious.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
1t Is Up to AtIantans to En-
courage Tech Eleven

But Isn't it Funny What an Attitude Of Suspicion
S. l. A. p. Officials Assume When for First Time
in Years Heisnan Looks to Have Real Material.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

Pitcher Walter johnson. of the Wash
ington senators, added the thirty-siXth
victory to his string this season by de
feating the Athletics
Jim Thorpe, the famous Indian ath-
lete. played his first fun game in the
Giants lineup in the double header
with Boston. and got home run
Manager McGraw, Of the Giants, al
lowed his regulars TO take things easy
sending in a number Of second string
players, but the New Yorks took one
OF the brace at that
Two victories over the Boston Red
SoN have pulled the Yankees out OF
last place in the American League
Manager McGraw. of the Giants, said
he would pay no attention to the rul-
ing of the National Commission prohib-
ting baseball players eligible to COM
pete IN the worlds series from writing
articles about the games In conse-
luence a number of Giants win WELD
the pen during the big series
President Lynch. Of the National
League. predicts the Giants viii win the
worlds series.
\ double-header between the Phuies
and the Dodgers was made necessary
to-day because of the fourteen-inuing
tie game in the last half of MONDAYS
double headr. This Contst was a bril-
liant pitching duel between Yingling
and Alexander
Field Captain Larry DOYLE. Of the
Giants, who was hurt in an automobile
accident last week. was a spectator at
the Red SoN- Yankees games at the
Polo Grounds, New York, yesterday.
and appeared to be in first class shane.
President Comiskey, of the Chicago
White SoX, has announced thar CHICAGO
viii again train in California next sea
son
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
$50 Enter Annual Net
Tourney at Harvard

CAMBRIDGE MASS. Sept 30
The full athletic season is in fun swing
Al Harvard o-day, with more than
400 men engaged in some form Of
sport one hundred and fifty com
petitors entered the annual tennis
tournament for The college champion
shin, while another hundred worked
out in the football practice Oars
men, candidates for the track teams
and cross-country runners made up
the balance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
THAT game, by the way. is sure to
Mrs. Wightman
Wins Tennis Tourney

BOSTON. Sept. 3o.-Mrs. George
w Wightman, of Brookline. won bosh
the singles and doubles in the fail
lawn tennis tournament for women
at the Longwood courts yesterday,
In the challenge round for the
LongwOod bowl Mrs. Wightman de-
feated Miss Mary Browne. of Los An
geles. the national champion Paired
with Miss Marion Fenno. of Boston,
Mrs. Wightmau defeated Miss c. H1r-
vey and Miss Alice Clarke. of Bos-
ton, in the final round of the dou-
hles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

Battling Al White, brother to Charlie
Nhlte, Is anxious to come to Atlanta
for bouts with some of our bantam
weights. Al is particularly anxious to
get on with either Kid Brown or Spider
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

Eddie Campi will make his first fight
away from the coast on October ia on
Inat date Campi is scheduled to meet
FRANKIE Burns in 15-round enga pc
ment at Denver, Colo. Camni wan = So
round decision over Burns about Six
months ago. 9'A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Wolgast and Nelson
Sign Articles for Ga

MILWAUKEE. Sept 3O.-Ad wolgast.
son, Of Hegeswich, III, two fcrn1eE Iitr6t-
weight champions, came to an agree
ment to-day and signed articles for
tIen,round no-decision boxing contest to
be held here October IS Tho r,,e,, 1,iii
weigh in at 1873 pounds at o'cIrSE WIN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

1t looks very much as if owen Moran
was handed a package" the other
night when Matt Wells was gwen the
decision over him in a 2O-round go at
sydney, n. S. w. According to re-
ports received from the other side,
Moran had a big shade at the finish
Kid Young, the fighting newsboy,
says he viii start a campaign of train
ing to-day that will bring him into the
best condition of his life Young is out
to prove to the public that he is stm
there when it comes to swinging the
padded mitts.
Spider Britt, the local bantamwelght,
gld not leave for Knoxville last Satur-
day night Some promoter in the Ten
nessee city was probably kidding Britt
Our old friend Meyer Prizes is romp-
ing around Jacksonville telling the
scribes there what a whale of a fighter
ne Is. Well, Jacksonville is some dis
lance from Atlanta.
Kid Superior threatens to don the
mitts again We advise the kid to
stick to his present position.
lNepoilS from Chattanooga state that
Jake Abel is seriously thinking of at
tempting a come back" This will be
good news to Terry Nelson who still
thinks ne can stake Jake to a lacing
Jimmy Clabby, the speedy Milwaukee
middieWeiEht. Will be called upon to
meet pretty tough customer Friday
night when he takes on Sailor Petros-
Key in 2O-ruund go at san Francisco
Petroskey- recently held Bob McAllister
to a 2O-round draw and is easily the
best mtddleweight on the coast az the
present time.
The Gunboat Smith-Carl Morris
match scheduled to take place in New
ork on october 9 is attracting much
attention in the Eastern City. Smith =
recent victory over Jim Flynn has made
him big favorite with the fans
Billy Walters, who recently lost TO
ldcat Fearns, was matched YES
terday to meet Jack McHenry in a 10
round bout on October g. The boxers
nave agreed to weigh 142 pounds at 3
Battling Al White, brother to Charlie
WHITE, IS anxious to come to Atlanta
Tor bouts with some of our bantam
weights Al is particularly anxious to
gei on with either Kid Brown or Spider
Eddie Campi will make his first f,bt
away from the coast on October il ON
Inat date Campi is scheduled to meeT
tahkle Burns in a 15-round enga pc
ment at Denver, Colo. Campi wan a 80
Iouiiu CeclSlon over Burns about six
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

Biily Walters, who recently lost to
Wildcat" Fearns was matched ves.
terday to meet Jack NIcHenry in a 10
round bout on October g. The boxers
nave agreed to weigh 142 pounds at
o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
JACKETS GET
WORKOUT IN
RAINSTORN
NOACH HEISMAN sent the Jack
I cts through n couDarativeIv

TOACH HEISMAN sent the Jack
cts through a comparatively
light practice yesterday after
noon by way of taking out a few
kinks still lingering after the rather
strenuous practice game with the sol
diers Saturday Then a hard rain
storm blew up and the coach saw a
chance to famiiarize his help to in
clement weather conditions. such as
they might encounter at almost any
time I'm an important game
So the coach just kept his husSies
plunging around i'm the mud and
sloshing through the accommodating
sky-juice and learning a lot by actual
experience about handling wet ana
slippery ball-which. by the way, is
one of the trickiest things on earth.
= Enc PATTERNS bum knee is
coming along in good shape, and
Heisman has hopes that the prep star
Will be in harness tomorrow or Thurs
day al the latest. The crutches. none
too ornamental as an adjunct to one
of Genes statuesque physique. have
been discarded and the plaster cast
also is slated for the discard. 1t is
almost certain that the Jackets Will
have the aid and prestige of Genes
presence in the lineup against the
Charleston Citadel in the hard game
next Saturday.
T HAT game, by the way. is sure to
prove an entertaining spectacle,
and large crowd is expected to give
the new Tech team the well known
once-over while it stacks up against a
robust and tough opponent. The
Charleston team is said to be unusual
ly well advanced for this time of year,
but Heisman, apparently confident of
the reserve power in his eleven, is de-
voting most Of his time to perfetting
three new plays and running all the
signals until the Cogs of the machine
work we'll with one another.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
CUBS SIGN CATCHER.

CHICAGO, Sept. 80. Catcher
Schworm who played this year with
the Astoria q. H. Buzzards, signed a
Cub contract yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

KLAUS was rough always and got
such a reprimand from Referee
Stout for his trick of bringing I'D his
elbows and shoulders when in close,
threatening thereby to rip a fracture
into McGoorty's jaw, that the crowd
got after him sharply Klaus was
Wild to fight, wanted to slug all the
time, was mad through and through
at the tantalizing way Eddie was
staoblng him, and tried all he knew
to upset the Oshkosh man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

M 'GOORTY won the battle with
his good left hand. He kept
hooking, uppercutt'ls and jabbing
with it from start to finish, and gave
great exhibition d how to time
punches. He caught Klaus time and
again on the chin, &C squarely in the
face with the left that whacked when
they landed. Occasionally he meas
ured the German with solid rights