davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09


Youngsters in the final frame,
Love, late of Atlanta, who stands
E feet 7 inches in his stockings.
Joe EnEeI Starts.
Flushed with victories over the Ath-
Ietics and Boston Red Sox the last two
times out, Engel was the logical victor,
but the Chancemen refused to be awed
hy the youngsters reputation. -Four hits
almost in a row, including a two-bagger,
put on the finishing touches. Those tail
enders can sting when they get riled up.
Little Gilhooley and Maisel. who until
Yesterday had failed to solve any OF the
Washington pitchers, were very much in
evidence. Gilhooley came through with
A couple of safe blows and scored as
many runs, while Maisels single in the
third inning started Engel on the down.
ward path.
Grif gave two Of his recruits chance
Il show what they could do. Spencer.
an outfielder. purchased from the Peters
burg club Of the Virginia League, ana
Bill Morley shOrtstOp on the champion
shin Hartford club Of the Eastern As
sociation. held down left field and sec
und base respectively. Neither OF the
Youngsters could touch Caldwell, but both
looked promising afeld.
Double Play Saves Joe.
\ double play saved Engel in New
York's second inning. Hartzell opened
with a single. and on the hit-and-run
signal hiked for second base as knight
.hot a liner TO Milan. who had little
difficulty. after making the catch. in
tossing TO Gandil before Hartzell could
scramble back to first base.
Birdie Cree gave EnSel a taste of what
was coming when ne opened New York
fourth with a double to the right held
fence. Hartzell sacrificed Cree to third
and Knight scored him with a ringing
single to left. GiIhooIey, singled TO cen
ter, and when Mcbride fumbled Zeider's $
sharp grounder. the bases were fun.
Sweeney crashed through Morley, scor-
ing Knight and GilhOOley. Engel was
removed at this stage and Galiia substi-
rutrd. GaIlia retired the side.
The Chancemen added another run IN
the sixth Gilhooley singled: Ieider pop
ped to Henry: Sweeney walked, and a
passcd ball advanced GilhoOley to third
and put Sweeney on second. Caldwell
tapped in front Of the plate and Gallla
fumbled long enough to permit Gil
nooley n safe journey home.
one Lone Chance.
The Nationals one chance to score
came in the fifth. when Mcbride sin
gled. GaIlia forced him at second, after
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09

The tip is out-and strong one. too
that the Cincinnati base hit will he
thing of the past after this season comes
to its end. 1t is to be given the X o.
wallop. 1t has been a joke all season.
and the scorers are going to get together
and ask for waivers on it. The ball
players love their base hits and cannot
see why any OF them should be taken
away from them: but. even at that. the
majority of the big league players think
that the Cincinnati base hit is a ter
rible joke.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09

Before the worlds series begins, the
National Commission will pass a rule
that viii read something like this:
No player of either contesting team
will be permitted to sign newspaper ar
ticles which he does not write himself"
1t is planned to infiict a heavy fine il
a player is found guilty.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09

When the American League averages
are officially given out after the close
of the season, tue fans will be greatly
to find that they will be un-
able to tell Just how many games a
pitcher won and lost. Under the new
system, to be introduced into the Amer
lean. only the number of runs per inning
and game will be made known. This is
a good record to compile, yet the fans
would like to CLEAN from some angle
just how many games their favorite
tWirler won
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09

Rollie Zeider went too far toward third
when Caldwell singled to right. and
MOeller's throw to Mcbride nailed him
in the second inning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
Women's Fine Footwear
Sacrificed at Cost

The worlds best in footwear is repre-
sented by the following lines, all of
which we handle i'm full assortments of
styles and sizes. Lattenann's fine foot
wear -Menihan's splendid line of fine
shoes-C. P. Ford's we'll known styles
Emory & Marshall's fine footwear
and ]. ]. Growers hand turned Comfort
Shoes for tender feet-all at actual cost
prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12

It's the first Sale we've ever conducted-IA
embraces our entire stock Of mems women's
and children's shoes and all fndings-Our
stock is marked at regular prices, far below
the ordinary prices on similar qualities in
other stores-We have always depended on
our regularly low prices to move our stocks
without the necessity of special sales But
this season has been very bad for us-We
bought unusually heavily-We have had
very backward season-Hence, we positively
must close out our stock at tremendous loss
to insure our being able to meet the demands
of creditors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
Children's and Infants
Footwear Sacrificed

Mothers will be delighted to know that this great
sale brings them the most reliable makes of ohdrens
and infants footwear at savings not to be duplicated
such we'll known leaders Mrs. Kings fine shoes
for infants and girs-J Edwards high grade line of
misses and infants footwear Kaltzimmer's famous
line of shoes for the little folks and Felter Co.'s
splendid line-a these go at the wonderful reduc
tions mentioned this page
BOYS SHOES also, in the sturdy kinds, but possess
ing all the style and snap of shoes for father are rep
resented by the famous Daddy Duke" line and all
go at cost prices.
MEMS SLIPPERS for Holiday giving full line
Of all feathers and in all qualities-at the same tre
mendops markdowns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
Mems Shoes at Cost and
Less Than Cost

Really SO, too-We have stocked up
much too heavily on the higher priced
lines, and find that the trade in Salt
Lake City does not justify this tremend-
GUS amount of capital in this line Of
goods-hence, we must discontinue
many of our higher grade lines of shoes
this necessitates an immediate and
drastic clearance
You'll find our stock comprised of such
reliable makes of mems shoes as Edwin
Clapp shoes in every style-Slater and
Morell fine shoes for men -Ralston's
high grade line in every new last-Fel-
lowcraft shoes In every last, etc.-And
all at the tremendous reductions quoted
here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12

The name "Butler" in the shoe bust
ness means the same as STERLING" on
silverware-It stands for quality first
then reasonableness of pricing
then a comprehensiveness of selection.
And when you see the name "Butler"
in "sale ad," you know that there
are absolutely no fictitious values quot
ed-and that every article is EXACT
LY AS ADVERTISED.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
Women's S Evening
Slippers

A beautiful line Of satins in all shades,
patents, suedes, velvets and dull kids
showing the new Kidney heels with
fancy buckles, in all styles Prices dur
ing the sale-cost and less.
HOUSE SLIPPERS of every description,
including bath slippers, freside slippers, bou-
doir slippers, travelling slippers felts and all
other styles suitable for Holiday giving as
well as solid comfort and at prices not to be
duplicated in reduction
GROWING GIRLS SLIPPERS in the best
natural lasts and low heels s-Mary Jane styles
patent pumps with thin soles for dancing,
etc-all included at these wonderfully low
cost prices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
7 NNANY FIGHT
HOT TOEND;;4-1
On FUSION

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.--John 9urroy
Mitchell, the Fusion candidate for
Mayor became a four-to-one favorite
in the betting on the curb at noon to-
day over Edward e. Mccall, Tammany
candidate. This is the first time in
the history of New York that odds
on a Mayoralty election have reached
that figure.
The campaign will have a whirlwind
finish tonight. More than 80 meet
ings are scheduled before the fusion
and Democratic spellbinders cease
their work. This is the first time that
the fight ever has been carried on
so energetically up to the last min
ute.
The betting to-day showed John
Purrow Mitchell, fusion candidate, es-
tablished as a 3-to-1 favorite over
Judge Edward e. Mccall, the Demo-
cratic standard bearer.
1t is estimated that s250,000 has
been bet on the election. Only dur
ing the early days of the campaign
were the wagers made at even money.
Since William Sulzer and his lnves-
tigator, John A. Hennessy, projected
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
SOCIALIST RIOT At
ROYAL CEREMONY
Celebration of Duke of Bruins
wick's Elevation Marred When
Radicals Fight Soldiers,
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BRUNSWICK, GERMANY, Nov. 8.
Ceremonies attending the triumphal
entry Of Ernest August, the Duke of
Brunswick and son-in-law of TIE
Kaiser, were marred to-day by So
cialist riots in which many were hurt
While the young Duke was issuing
a decree granting amnesty in cele-
bration of his elevation to the throne
of the Grand Duchy, radical Socialists
called a mass meeting of their fol-
lowers outside the Castle. Fiery
speeches led to a hostile demonstra-
ton and a fight followed. Soldiers
and police charged the rioters and
drove them away.
The Duke OF Brunswick, accom-
panied by his bride, Victoria Luise,
only daughter Of the Kaiser, entered
the city in solemn state, while a sa-
lutte of 100 guns was fired in their
honor.
The Duke and his wife were ac-
companied by guard of honor end
were greeted by numerous German
royalties. The city was brilliantly
decorated and with the exception of
the Socialist outbreak, the reception
from the people was friendly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
A TRIED AND PROVED
GUARANTEE
Man Bought a Bottle Of Dodson's
Liver Tone, Then Took It Back
and Asked for His Money
and Got II.

A man recently tried out the guar
antee which all druggists give with
every bottle OF Dodson's Liver Tone.
He bought a bottle and then went
back to the drug store and said the
medicine hadn't helped him.
This druggist Just reached into his
cash register and took out half
dollar the price Of the bottle of Liver
Tone, and handed II back to the gem
tleman. But he didn't take the mon
ey He owned up that he was just
trying the guarantee, and, as a mat
ter of fact. he had found Dodson's
Liver Tone the best remedy for con-
stipation and biliousness he had ever
tried why" he said, my wife
wouldn't be without a bottle in the
house for anything It's the best
thing in the world for the whole fam
lily, and the medicine that / prefer to
take or to give to my children for a
lazy liver"
All druggists sell Dodson's Liver
Tone and guarantee 1t TO start the
liver without violence It is taking
the place of calomel everywhere. II
you buy a bottle and don't find this
pleasant tasting vegetable liquid the
best thing to start lazy liver, the
druggist will hand your money back
with a smile.-Aovt,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

There's g,ing to be Work Day
December IA for the little chaps out
at the Georgia Baptist Orphans
Home at Hapeville.
You know about the Work Day"
They've had such things before. Just
3 plan for giving a great many
healthy, happy and prosperous peo-
pie the chance to turn over a. days
work for the benefit Of some young
sters not so lucky as the well-clad,
well-fed, well-schooled- boys and girls
who belong in the households Of the
workers"
Not that the little fellows at the
Orphans Home aren't well fed and
well clothed and we'll schooled. The
institution looks after that, and does
it we'll
But the Work Day" gives the peo-
pie who have the better things Of life
q great chance to help those who live
on the "ssany side" Not your chill
dren-no. But children; Georgia
children, just the same. And that's
the main point.
Home Needs Money.
Here's another point.
The Home is needing some help
before the Work Day" rolls around
The Home is struggling along pluck
lily to do it's full duty to those little
Georgia boys and little Georgia girls.
And the Home needs money, and
needs it now
The Home has host Of friends in
Georgia, The Baptists Of Georgia are
known outside of Georgia for their
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Probing Explosion
Of Six-Inoh Shell

SAVANNAH. Nov S.-A rigid in
vestigation is being conducted to-day
into the explosion of a six-inch shell
on Hutchinson Island that narrowly
missed taking the life of six laborers.
the nearest fort to the place. Sore
ven, is fourteen miles. The men were
at work on the dock when the shell
burst in their midst and tore a large
hole in the warehouse. 1t is assumed
it was misdirected during target prac-
tice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
n. !. TERROR|zED
As WILD STEERS
STAMPEO

NEW YORK, Nov "a tragedy
of the wild West with all its attend
and thrills was staged in the streets
of this city. One man was shot to
death ana several were injured when
twelve steers. fresh from the West
ern plains, broke loose and raced
wildly through the streets. throwing
hundreds into pane.
The terror was increased by pur-
suing policemen, charging the steers
on horseback and in automobiles and
shooting to kill the frenzied animals
More than one hundred shots we're
fred before the chase ended, and one
of the stray bullets hit and killed
George Beattie, a Waterman. Some
of the animals were shot down and
killed; other we're trapped and taken
back to the stockyards, but several
are still loose in the city, and the
entire police force Is searching for
them.
Steers Charge Automobile.
While they were being transferred
from the car In which they came to
little stockyards along the Hudson
River at West Sixtieth street, they
were frightened by the rumblings of
the elevated trains and stampe6ed.
Near Central Park several of the
leading steers saw red automobile
driven by J. j. Mawrey. Believing
with rage they charged the machine.
The impact of several pairs Of horns
sent the machine on its side, and
Mawrey hurtled through the air and
landed stunned and injured in the
street.
At this juncture Policeman Kelly
rushed along One of the steers saw
him coming, and charged him. Kelly
whipped out his revolver as several
others of the steers followed the lead
err in the charge on him, and blazed
away. Several of Kelly's bullets land
ed in the soft bodies of the steers.
An instant later COUNTED Policeman
Grossberger rushed to the scene and
began to Jump bullets at the anil
mails, which turned and r-n, pursued
by Grossberger and Kelly. Policemen
Mierman, Kennedy and Meyers, hear
ing the firing, Communicated a taxi
cab, Joined the chase, finally succeed
ing in getting in front of the below
ing animals. They quickly turned tho
machine and char cd into the onrush-
ing herd
Policeman Lassoes AnaImal.
One of the steers was badly intur ID
by the charging taxicab. Another
was lassoed by Grossberger. Anoth-
er was shot. The remainder broke
and ran in different directions,
One of their bullets struck Beattie
in the eye. He dropped cad. An
other wild shot lodged in the leg of q
pedestrian named Mannheim.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
DukeLost Throne and
Released Miss Elkins

ROME, Nov. 3,-Commander Lu-
bell, former side-de-camp to the
Duke of the Abruzzi, who was present
when the Duke received the news Of
Katherine Elkins' marriage to Mr.,
Hit, said the Duke released Miss
Elkins from her engagement only a
few months ago.
The Duke expected to be elected
King of Albania, which would have
enabled him to marry Miss Elkins.
Owing to the rivalry between Italy
and Austria over the Albanian ques-
ton, a secret agreement was made
prohibiting the election of either an
Austrian or an italian prince.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
How To Be Happy
Though a Farmer
Told by Uncle Sam

WASHINGTON, Nov, S.--The De-
partment of Agriculture, in sending
series of letters to farmers wives, has
become correspondence school. with
courses in How to make farmers
life and farmers wife happy"
Secretary Houston is so encouraged
by the interest of the farm women
that he is thinking of establishing a
rural sanitation section and perhaps a
home economic branch.
The principal plea of the women
has been for rura1 sanitation and
piped water in the farmnouses.
Others ask for instruction in the
domestic arts. Loans to raise mort
cages are among other requests, while
cures for deafness, requests for mo-
tor trucks and better mechanical
equipment are found here and there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
SOCIETY DIVIDED
On TELEPHONE
CURFEW
Mrs. Price-Smith's Crusade on
Evening Talks Discussed by
Atlanta Clubdom.

Club and society women of At
lanta are discussing actively the pro-
posed crusade against the use of the
telephone by women during the eve
ming hours, as outlined by Mrs w.
g Price Smith, prominent member
Of practically every woman's organ
ization i'm Atlanta.
Out of the tangle of pros and cons
Of the matter, as advanced by various
leading women of the city, but one
point has been practically agreed
upon by all--that is, that women do
ak too much over the telephone at
night.
Her motion, as she will place It
before the next meeting of the At
anita women's Club. provides that
women will refrain from using the
telephone after p. m. in order that
they may devote their evenings to
their husbands and families.
The Husbands Agree.
The husbands concerned are hearth
" agreed to the project, according to
interviews obtained Monday.
MY wife has stood SO much at the
telephone that she has contracted
nervous prostration," said one.
The women concerned, however, are
not SO unanimous.
ut can not be DONE" said Mrs. John
r. Purser, decisively. Monday There
are affairs that can not be looked
after until the evening hours. l have
many church duties which can not be
handled during the day because most
Atlanta women are never at home
during that time / think it would be
A good plan, though, il it was prac-
teal"
Mrs. ManIey Praises Idea.
Mrs. Doughty Manley declared that
a IS much time was used by women on
telephone conversations as on bridge
1T is a great waste of time" said
Mrs Manley. 81 think Mrs. Price
Smiths idea is fine one"
Mrs. William Speer declared that
she believed the plan could be estab-
ished with some amendments.
1t can not be DONE" said Mrs. Leo
Cirossman, who is president of the At
ANITA Council of Jewish Women. ut
would be unfair to put restriction
IN clubwomen as to when they
saouId call on any subject. Many
women use their afternoons for rec
reation and give their mornings to
their domestic duties. Therefore the
evenings are their only times for con-
verse with their friends"
Society Girls Interested.
Mrs. John T, Moody said the even
ings were the only hours women mad
10 devote to their husbands and fam
lies, and she was in favor Of the
curfew custom
The telephone at all times inter
feres with the domestic machinery,
said Mrs. Moody. AT any rate. much
is said over the telephone that could
be left unsaid."
Mrs. William Percy declared that
the plan was beautiful one" 1t
would certainly give women free
dom for domestic quiet. l approve
of it."
A number of society girls have
taken an interest in the subject, and
declare It is a brilliant idea.
For instance" said one, Il have
q caller. I am called to the phone,
and there l stand for half an hour,
talking, talking, until my guest gets
worn out, and am ready to jump
in the river. And If 1t happens to
be THE special young man, 1t is
often difficult to make him under
stand, after I have dubbed over the
nonsense that one has to give over
the phone"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Workers Urged to Donate to Upkeep of Deserv-
ing Little Georgia Children.

support of their needy people. espe-
cially the children. The friends of
the Home at HapevilIe need only to
learn of its need; the rest will be
done promptly and well. That is the
belief of the good people having
charge Of the Home, That is the
trust Of the children of the Home.
Read this little letter, written by a
small girl at the Home recently to
that fine old journal, The Index:
Dear IndeX-Here comes a little
girl with brown eyes into your happy
band of friends This is my second
letter to The Index, and l will tell
you about the Orphans Home in
which l live.
Loves Her "Hore."
I'VE have three large brick build
ings, q baby house, and a large boys
house. We have a pretty farm, and
mules and cows. | go to Sunday
School every Sunday, and l go to
school every day in the week. We
have about ESQ in the Home, and we
all like to stay here, for we have a
good time. | am nine years old and
in the Fourth Grade. ! like my
teacher, Miss Bellows, very much.
My mother is living, but my papa Is
dead This is my home and | am
happy here.
with love to everyone, 1 am your
little girl,
"OPHELIA GREENWAY."
It isn't strange that the Baptists o.
Georgia-and Georgia people of al
denominations-sho take 1t to
heart that those little people from the
seamy side should have their home,
and all it means to them, and to
Georgia.
Not very strange-is It?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Bottle OF Liquor
Leads to Killing

MACON, Nov. S.-Thomas D. Smith,
of jackson, % years old, is dead, and
Harry Wooten and Henry Amos
Brown, young men from Monticello,
are in the Bibb County JAN to-day
charged with the murder. as the re-
suit of a shooting ARRAY in the re-
stricted district last night.
The young men engaged in a fight
about a bottle Of whisky, and Wooten
pulled his pistol and fired. He claims
that Smith was striking him with a
pair of knucks at the time. q Smith
was shot three times, twice through
the abdomen. Brown, who is held
as an occomplice, Is mere boy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

themselves into the situation, Mitchell
men have steadily gained confidence.
Sulzer predicted his election to the
Assembly to-day. He reiterated his
charges that he had been marked for
assassination by Tammany men, but
the Democratic leaders declared his
claims only an attempt to secure sym
pathy.
The law will deal with ~"
said one Tammany worker, il. 1g
that the charge that the ext. 4br
suborned perjury will be taken into
court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Empress Eugene Is
Slowly Fading Away

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Nov. 3.--The gravest fears
are entertained here that the health.
physical and mental, of the Empress
Eugene is breaking up.
Reports in imperial circles from
Marlborough show the Empress is
plunged in the most profound melan-
choly. She has completely retired
from society and refuses to permit
anyone to talk to her about the time
when, as Empress, she was the most
beautiful woman in Europe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Firemen Respond to
HARMLESS Call

While the Southern Railway freight
terminals at Mitchell street and
Madison avenue was deserted Sun
day afternoon, flremen sitting in front
of No. 8 Station at the corner of Pc
tiers street and Madison avenue dis
covered smoke rolling out Of the win
dows. With a chemical engine they
extinguished a blaze that was located
in the office of w. D. Post, local
freight agent, on the third floor.
A great many records were de-
stroped, but no other damage done
for the building is Of concrete con-
struction and fireproLf.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Says immortality Is
Closed Town Result

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-"when
the lid is placed upon a city, ones
pleasure Is interrupted and fragrant
immortality must be expected" said
Preston Gibson, a prominent clubman
Of New York and Washington.
THE recent order in New York,
which closes reputable tango palaces
drives the patrons to disreptuable
places" said he.