davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
MOTORS RACE
TONIGHT At
LOCAL 'DROME
MYTH a popular program arrang-
w ed, with popular music on the

VVTITH a popular program arrang-
w ed, with popular music on the
band program and with prices
ever Of the popular tinge the Atlanta
Motordrome win be thrown open to-
night for the third races Of the sea
son and if the weather is good there
win be a crowd there that viii make
Brighton Beach and Chicago sit up
and take notice
Nine races will be decided as usual
The Woodward purse viii be run
with two-mile heats and a fve-mile
final. This is about the neatest ar
rangement on the program. The
short preliminaries bring matters to
the finals with great rapidly and
then the four who qualify go five
miles TO a decision The MOtordrOme
Purse tonight win have three mile
qualifying heats and a three-mile fl
nal struggle.
Real Battle Is On.
The real battle for the Southern
championship begins tonight in ear
nest. Jack Prince had not notified
his riders until this week Of his plans
for evolving a champion and Of send
ing him against the winners of the
Northern and Eastern championship
in a big national championship tour
nament In the fall. Now they are an
wild to win points In order to get in
on this great event. The standing Of
the riders up 10 the present time (al-
lowing points for a first place, 4
for a second and for a third Isl
Standing of Riders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
UNCLE SANS MARKSMEN
BEAT ENGLAND'S BEST

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Beating
Great Britain by Al points, the Unit
ed States has won the international
rifle shooting small bore match, just
completed, and recaptured the De-
war Cup. The score was:
United States. 24551; Great Brit
ain 24.510.
Last year Great Britain took the
Dewar Cup from the United States
by a5T points.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
SATURDAYS PROGRAM.

First heat 2 miles-No. Z, Georges
Renel, No. 2, Harry Swartz, No. 6,
Fred Luther Second heat, miles
No 10. Harry Glenn, No. 2. Henry
Lewis. No. 4 George Lockner Third
heat, 2 miles-No. 3, Billy Shields, No.
I. Morty Graves No. s, Jock Mcneil,
No. s, Wilmer Richards. Fourth heat,
final. five miles-For winner Of each
heat and second man In fastest heat.
Motordrome Purse.
First heat three miles-No. 6, Fred
Luther. No O. Henry Lewis, No, g.
Billy Shields. Second heat, three
miles-No. 2. Harry Swartz, No. 70
Harry Glenn, No. ], Morty Graves
Third heat. three miles ~ No. 4
Georges Renel, No. 4. George Lock-
ner, No. 8, Jock Mcneil, No 8. VIII
mer Richards. Fourth heat. final, three
miles-For winner Of each heat and
second man in fastest heat
Special match race, TO be Glnounc
ed later.
Cars will run at short intervals
from Five Points to the track. The
trip takes "a bit over five minutes
Tickets are on sale at the grounds
and at Shepherds and Tumlins. The
races viii start at $50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
TO ENTER CHICAGO MEET.

CHICAGO, June 2l-Announce-
lnent was made to-day that Fred w
Kelly. the Pacific Coast athlete and
winner of the 10 meters hurdle race
al Stockholm. would compete in the
national athletic championship SEIZED
uled TO take place here the latter
part of this month and the first OF
next. Kelly win represent the Uni
versity of Southern California.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
CARDINALS OFFER $1,000
FOR CATCHER n, GLENN

NASHVILLE, TENN, June 21.-An
offer of $1,000 from the st. Louis Car
dinals has been made to the Akron
club for Catcher Harry Glenn. VINO is
the property of the Vols and with
that club last season. A number OF
important changes in the infeld and
pitching staff are looked for in a few
days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21

A couple more riders are likely to
break into the table OF winners to-
night. For one thing, Harry Schwartz
has his machine together again and
running fast For another, Harry
Glenn, the Atlanta rider, is learning
the game rapidly and IS likely to be
heard from soon.
The program for to-night's meet is
here given.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21

All the World Loves Happy
Hooligan.-There is a great Hap
Ply Hooligan feature in The Sun
day American. Happy applies
for a marriage license to wed
Suzanne. DID He GET ITg
You can find out all about it in
TIE SUNDAY AMERICAN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
SERIES BOTH WAYS.

BOSTON, June 2l.-President Nc
Aleer of the Red SoN, says if his
team does not win the pennant again
there will be a city series here with
The Boston Nationals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
By Ed w. Smith.


OHICAGO, H., June 21-Jim
Flynn. the Pueblo fireman, is
to make his next fight against
Gunboat Smith at New York on Au-
gust 8. The bout is to take place in
Bill Gibson's arena and the heavy
weights are billed to go ten rounds.
Flynn left here yesterday for his
home in Pueblo. Colo, after he re-
ceiVed word from his manager, Jack
Curley, that the match was closed.
Flynn expects to take long rest,
as he has been doing pretty much
boxing Of late
His broken right hand is healing
rapidly and he expects the injured
member TO come around in good
shape. Flynn stated while here that
he had TO call off a match with Jim
Savage at Atlanta on account of the
bum mitt Jim said he was wild to
keep the date, but that the hand
was in such bad shape II was inn
possible for him to go through with
the mill
FLYNN is going to ride from
Pueblo, Colo. to New York
City in his own automobile as part
Of his training for his fight with
every foot Of the way in his own car,
accompanied only by his wife, He
VIII leave the Colorado city between
June % and so.
FLYNN is a thorough mechanic,
in or out of the ring, and fig
ures that his knowledge of the
game viii serve him in good stead
in driving the car. Not only is he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21

NATHFWSON'S|
BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP


II 81 IN We beyond the &c the arr getting in a better
O~#E ~ d Sc a cal stop them C
IN jau o the Maps
"
Nap in N hT They h nh from u to aersh sasn land
h mnh Ia for Sc man ysa Irars rnnrgu Ito
form a I B VIII has bee the p If the team all dwhowo
hay pee g game in the season. ant has beer oredto ohm
a IA zee Ell ~ e has no lie veteran p posses by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21

away down. But it all helps the
pitchers, and remember. what is
fair for one goes for the other. as it
was well put some time ago.
Copyright. 1913. by the Mcclure News
paper SyndiCate)
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-06-26
The Larger Aspects of Sanitation.

A great actor declared as es-
sential'to an ideal dramatic per-
Torrance the interaction of three
factors: a good play, enthusiastic
actors and sympathetic au.
dience. In like manner wonders
could be performed in commun.
able sanitation by the interrela-
tion of sound science, able health.
officers, and an educated, right
determining public. Science has
done her part; she has demon
strated that all infectious dis
eases tuberculosis, typhoid few
er, diphtheria and the rest) can
be banished from human exper-
fence. There are many health
officials ready and anxious to
consummate this enterprise, but
there are too few of these. Third
ly, there is needed a convinced,
loyal and cooperating laity. If
we could have constant supereis-
ion, by trained hygienists, of
large numbers of working men
and women collected in factories
and the like, epidemics would be
detected in their incipiency,
fewer persons would be involved,
suffering would be diminished,
death prevented, material loss
avoided, and the general well-be-
ing vouchsafed. Corporations
having in their employ hundreds
or thousands of people should, &C.
cording to The Journal of the
American Medical Association,
perfect some form of organiza-
tion for institutlng methods to
insure cleanliness in both shop
and home, fresh air pure water
and proper toilet arrangements,
with early detection of infection,
through careful observation and
the isolation of those wage-earn-
ers who have been stricken.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-06-26
Showing Earth'S Formation.

Boring for oil affords an OPP
portunity to gather rather inti-
mate knowledge of the interior
of the earth, as just developed in
Pennsylvania, where a bore has
reached a depth of 1900 feet,
and will be driven fully 900 feet
farther. At 4,140 feet a fine
grade of lubricating oil was
found in 20 feet of sand. The oil
was good, but not in great guam
titles. 1t is of a grade worth
about Sc a barrel. From 4, 460
to 4,490 the men drilled through
hard salt, and just below that
they faund more oil, but in small
quantities. Now they are again
in the limestone,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-06-26
st. Andre9CS

The construction of new
chapel was begun here last week.
1t will be built of tile.
Most OF the students have left
for their respective homes for
summer vacation.
Father Glouston, principal of
the school, is in Philadelphia on
business.
Misses Elsie and Annie Siegrist
have entered st. Mary's School
at Sewanee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Schultz
and children, of Tracy City, were
visiting Mrs. Schultz's mother,
Mrs. Mary Hunziker, Saturday
and Sunday.
Adolph Hunziker was in Pei
ham on business recently.
The rattling noise of the self
binders, which could be distinct
ly heard from the valley last
week, has ceased, and the num-
erous shocks of wheat throughout
the valley are proof of bounti-
full harvest.
The fruit crop in this section
is scarce; other crops look we'll,
but rain is much needed.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-06-26
Simply Old English Tongue.

Perhaps nothing illustrates bet
ter the vicissitudes of pronuncia-
tion in English than study OF
what is called the "Irish brogue. "
This lingual mode, Cor it is
scarcely to be called dialect, is
usually presumed to be a deter
ioration of language due to lack
of education and contact with
legitimate sources of English. 1t
proves after little study to be
a preservation of the old method
Of pronouncing English, which
has come down to great de-
gree unchanged in Ireland from
Shakespeare's time.
In Elizabeth's time, however,
1t came to be realized that if
there was to be any real affilia-
tion of the two countries, then
the Irish language must be sup
planted by English, and a defn-
tie effort in this direction was
made. This change of speech,
resented and resisted, was never
theless successfully accomplish
ed all over the island, except in
the west, within decade after
Shakespeare's death. This fact
takes on a new significance when
we study what we now call the
Irish brogue in connection with
what is known to have been the
pronunciation of English at that
time. The two are found
to conform in practically every
respect. Irishmen pronounce
English as their forefathers
learned it; and have preserved
its pronunciation because they
have been away from the main
current of English speech varia-
tion ever since.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-06-26
"NOt Been Nowhere"

A certain haunted house down
i'll Georgia was held in terror by
all the negroes in the vicinity ex-
cept Sam, who bravely declared
that for So he would sleep there
all night. A purse was raised
and Sam was told to carry out
his end of the bargain and to call
in the morning for the money.
When morning came no trace
could be found of Sam; the house
contained nothing but the evil
dence of a hurried departure. A
search party was organized, but
without result.
Finally, four days later, sam,
covered with mud, came slowly
walking down the road,
"Hi, dere, nigger2" yelled a
bystander. "Where's you been
de las fo' days?"
To which Sam CURLY respond
ed: cabs been comm back"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-06-26
HMbb0rds COUe.

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Brawley
and children visited the latter's
parents at Tracy City recently.
DR.. Womack, of Summittsville,
was here Friday to see Mrs. Ollie
Harpool who is quite sick.
Jesse Winton, of Coalmont,
was here Thursday.
Rev. Charles preached an in
terestlng sermon here Sunday.
Quite a crowd attended an all
day singing at Summittsville
Sunday.
Miss Nora Lusk has returned
from Morrison where she has
been attending school for the
past five months.
Mrs. Edgar Lawrence died OF
her home near here one day last
week.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-06-26
Where do the Watches Go?

What becomes of the watches?
The average man does not buy
more than about two or three
watches in the course of his
whole life, and yet the manu-
facturers keep on making new
watches by the thousands. Who
buys them all?
No statistics can answer the
question. What becomes of all
the old watches? What did you
do with the one you discarded
when you got your present
watch? Where is it now? 1t
was a silver watch and kept good
time for years-that old watch
that predecessor Of the gold one
that you now possess. You had
a strong affection for it. You
called it "she" and sometimes IN
the solitude of your room, you
may have caught yourself saying
a word or two to it aloud. The
watch certainly talked to you in
the middle of the night; Heine's
watch corrugated Hebrew by
the hour. The old watch had a
kind of ringing tick like rlvet-
ing machine, and you could hear
it clear through the pillow. IL
has snng you to sleep more than
once. But let's see-what in
Heavens name became of it?
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-06-26
Is Not Fit TO Live With.

One of the strangest signs OF
the times is our universal ad-
miration for geniuses; yet
genius, no matter how you view
him, is always an impossible
creature, He isn't fit to live
with, If he is so unfortunate as
to marry, he makes life miserable
for his family. If he doesn't
marry, he is a care to his friends.
And the probability is that no
one will appreciate him in his
own age. Yet when we hear
that such and such a one is a
genius, we experience an instant
feeling of envy. Most of US
would like to be genius, if we
could have, along with it, our
own steady traits. We wouldn't
give up our regular income, but
if we could be a genius with it,
we should like it very we'll.
Lombroso declares that genius
es are acknowledgements
types. Scientists term them in
biological words "sports"-that
is, they are exceptions to rule.
They are supposed to see things
straight, whereas everybody else
is abnormal. Bernard Shaw says
that is what is the matter with
him.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-06-26
Most Children Have Worms.

Many mothers think their chill
dren are suffering from indiges-
ton, headache, nervousness,
weakness, costiveness, when they
are victims of that most COM
mon of al, children's ailments
worms. Peevish, ill-tempered,
fretful children, who toss and
grind their teeth, with bad
breath and colicky pains, have
all the symptoms of having worms,
and should be given Kickapoo
Worm Killer, a pleasant candy
lozenge, which expels worms,
regulates the bowels, tones up
the system, and makes children
we'll and happy. Kickapoo Worm
Killer is guaranteed. All drug
gists or by mail. Price 25c,
Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co.,
Philadelphia and st. Louis.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-06-26
LOCAL and PERSONAL
Happenings of Interest About
Our City.

Miss Lizzie Hassler was in Mont
eagle Sunday.
Jim Lasater was here from Coal
mont Sunday.
Henry Givens was here from Al
lamont Saturday.
DR.. West was here from Sewanee
one day last week.
Howry Stepp, of Atpontley, spent
the weekend here.
F. Schwoon, ST., of Beersheba,
was here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jossi were in
Monteagle last week.
Walter Woodlee, of Altamont,
was in town Monday.
Senator J. V. Walker was up
from Nashville Sunday.
Elmer G. Woodlee came over
from Altamont Monday.
Henry Woodlee spent Sunday
with relatives at Beersheba.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-06-26
LODGES.

f. q A. M.-Sewanee Lodge,
4o5; meets second Thursday of each
month.
|. O. 0. Piracy City Lodge
1873, meets second and fourth Satur.
day of each month.
K. A.-Mountain Council No.
377, meets second and fourth Mon
days in each month.
X. of P.-Bryce Thompson Lodge
29, meets every Tuesday night.
W. o. W.-Thomas camp No.
253, meets first and third Saturday
nights of each month at X. A.
building.
|. o. of Red Men. Wampunola
Tribe No. 80, meets every Friday
night at X. p. building.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-06-26
His Specially.

"Now," said the warden to the
forger who had just arrived at
the prison, "we'll set you to
work. What can you do best?"
swell, if you'll give me a
weeks practice on your signature
I'll sign your official papers for
you," said the prisoner. But
there we're reasons why the war
den refused to do this.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-06-26
TRACY CITY.
COALMONT
I N y = x

PAGE ONE.
State News Items.
Significant Meeting.
Interesting Letter.
Club Entertained.
Married.
Your Own Life Query.
Died at Hot Springs. ...
Pattern by the U. S.
Five Days for Murder.
Died at Pelham.
PAGE TWO
Tasty and Not Expensive.
Frosted Rice for Hot Day.
Cooking Recipes.
Happenings in the Cities (Feature).
To Postemize Milk.
Danger of Blind Staggers.
To Reinforce Doubletree.
Didn't Know the Senator.
PAGE THREE.
Back Yard Farmer, Feature.)
She Had Two Personalities.
Rug Selling Uptodate,
Where He Might Have Been.
Effort Wasted.
1t is Queer.
Poor Fellow.
PAGE FOUR.
Local and Personal Items.
Hubbard's Cove correspondence.
St. Andrews correspondence.
Dreams Traced to Memory,
Showing Earth's Formation.
The Larger Aspects of Sanitation.
Simply Old English Tongue,
Is Not Fit TO Live With.
Where Do the Watches Go?
"Not Been Nowhere"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-06-26
Dreams Traced to Memory.


Almost all scientific observers
agree that the materials of which
dreams are made are memories
of past experiences of the in
dividual. Curiously enough, the
memories that occur most fire.
quently are those of the previous
day and those of early childhood.
The former class are to be found
in every dream, and are prob
ably On essential condition to it's
formation; the latter (recollec.
tions of childhood) seem to be of
even greater Importance, since
they contribute much to the hid.
den meaning of the dream.
In many cases where the Incl
dents of a dream seem to be en-
tirely familiar it has been shown
by careful investigation that
they correspond to actually ex-
perienced events that have es-
capped the memory of the waking
self. Delboeuf records an inter
estlng example of this. In 1862
he dream that he found two liz
ards in the snow. He took them
up, warmed them and placed
them in a hole In the wall, to
gether with a small fern, which
he knew they liked to eat. The
name of the fern seemed in his
dreams to be Asplenium ruta
murslls. Later On in his dream
he saw two other lizards come
and eat the remains of the fern,
and then whole host of lizards
coming to the wall in long pro-
cession which covered the entire
street. On waking he found he
could not remember ever to have
heard the name of the fern in his
dream, although he discovered
that a fern called Asplenium
ruta muria really existed. Six
teen years later, however, he
happened to be turning oyer the
pages of a friends album of dried
flowers, and to his surprise came
across the very fern, with the
Latin name written underneath
in his own handwriting. He then
remembered that in 1860, two
years before the dream, he had
met the sister of this friend, and
to please her had written the
Latin names under the various
plants in her album at the dicta-
ton of botanlst.
Fifteeh years after the dream
he also discovered the source of
the lizard procession in an old
illustrated paper, dated 1861,
which as a regular subscriber he
must have seen. Innumerable
cases of a similar nature are on
record, and go to show how re-
markably heightened the men,
DRY may be in dreams. They
also warn US not too rashly to
believe that incidents in a dream
which seem entirely new are
really so.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-06-26
The Largest Magazine in the
World.

Today's Magazine is the largest
and best magazine published at
SOC per year. Five cents per copy
at all newsdealers. Every lady
who appreciates good magazine
should send for a free sample
copy and premium catalogue.
Address, ToDAY's MAGAZINE, Can
ton, Ohio.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-06-26
Sold by City Drug Store.
NONRESIDENT Notice.
In Chancery Court at Altamont, Tenn.
Sewsnee Fuel & Iron Company
Fred G. Leonard ct al

Fred G. Leonard ct al
In this cause it appearing from COM
plainant's bill, which is sworn to, that
Fred @. Leonard, is non
resident Of the state; it is therefore or.
dered that publication be made in Mrs.
Grundy, newspaper published in
Grundy county, Tennessee, fer four
consecutive weeks, requiring respondent,
Fred G Leonard, to appear and make
defense to complainanI's bill on or be-
fore November term of the Chancery
Court at Altamont Tennessee, as the
law requires in such cases, or the same
wi be taken as confessed as to him.
and the cause set for hearing exparte.
This the 9TH day of June. 1913.
6-26 JOHN SCRUGGs, G. & M.
By A. G. ALEXANDER, d. G. & NJ.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-06-26
Nonresident Notice.
Sequachie Land Company

VS..
Sewanee Fuel g. Iron Co., ct al.
In this cause it appearing from com
plainant's bill, which is sworn to, that
John Hitz, whose residence is unknown,
and Maria G. Dewey and Z. G. Dewey
are non residents of the state so that the
ordinary process of law cannot be serv-
ed upon them; it is therefore ordered
that publication be made in Mrs, Grun-
DIV, a newspaper published In Grundy
County, Tenn, for four consecutive
weeks, requiring the above named de-
ier dants to appear at the next term of
the Chancery Court of Grundy County,
Tenn, to be held at Tracy City, Tenn,
on the first Tuesday after the second
Monday in November next, to make de-
Tense to complainant's bill or the same
will be taken as confessed as to them
and the cause will be proceeded with
exparte, This June "a, 1918.
Ill JOHN ScRUGGs, G. e. M.
By A. c. ALEXANDER, d. G. & NJ.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-06-26

If we value our lives according
to what we pay our life-savers, it
isn't worth much to live in this
home of the brave and land of
tue tree,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-06-26

~Tb lngle Sisters IN high.
class vaudeville, will be at the
Colyar School House tonight.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-06-26

There is a great art In knowing
what not to know when you don t
want to know it,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-06-26
CHURCHES.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Rev. E. J. Batty, rector. Sun
day school at 1000 a IN. Morning
prayer and sermon at 100 m.
Holy Communion at IL m. the
first Sunday in every month. choir
practice every Wednesday night.