davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-12
Harm Wrought BY Athletics.

A study Of 625 athletes Of the Naval
academy and training school for the
ton years ending last year shows
twenty-one deaths, six FROM consump-
ton. eight from nervous diseases, two
from alcohol and two from heart dis
ease-heart trouble brought on by too
much running. Football caused one
death. But worst Of all. among the
other 004 athletes are 1913 who have
had oh1cially recorded injuries sup
posed to be brought about by athletics.
One-thtrd of the 1913 had troubles Of
tho heart-shrinkage of the heart,
loose valves, fast and irregular beat
Ing Of the heart and bagginess Of the
heart In 16 Of the 1913 the joints Of
the legs or arws were out Of order,
and.17 had either active or sleeping
conad1n1<Aon.- Eleven had Kidney dis
ease and 10 were sufferers from ner-
vousness and stomach troub!e.-New
York Press.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-12
READ A HALF HOUR 4 DAY
row . Housewife with intelligence
Kept Herssf From Drifting into
Z Dull, Old Woman.

A woman who has brought IN a BIZ
family on small income, yet has
managed TO keep mentally alert. says
It 10 due TO = HalfHour club.
This club has as It's fixed rule that
half an hour each day must be spent
In solid reading. There was a lee way
OF "a hours. after that there was a
hne OF i've cents each day for tail.
ure to get through the prescribed
reading
Twice . month the club meets for
discussion OF the reading done and to
collect fines Of delinquents and spur
them on to fresh effort.
The woman who told Of this club
says: mo one knows what It has
meant to me. When you are the one
woman In . family Of boys, have q
bushel baaket Of stockings to darn
weekly, six children to sew for. les
sons to be heard. 1t 10 big tempta-
ton to stop reading entirely or to
fritter spare minutes on novels. That
half hour day Of solid reading has
kept me up with the times, has rested
my body and stimulated my brain.
and, best Of all. 1t has kept me from
drifting into a dull old woman, Of
whom my sons might love, but would
pity for her ignorance.
Especially II you live in small
town Is such club Of Importance. 1t
IL easy to stagnate, unless conscious
enort ID made. The winter season IL
the time to start such a club among
yours neighbors. Do not be content
with planning a half-hour reading
daily for yourself. You will never hold
TO 1t without sthe ssims:xs~ Of com.
pantonshtp and the bro. da2ing inter.
ct OF the fortnightly meetings.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-12
70 DEAL DEATH in SILENCE
Military Men Seek Devices That VIII
% Away with the Noise Now
Made by Aeroplane.

Noise Of battle has always been con-
sidered an indispensable part OF war
fara. 1t is. however. thing unneces-
sery and undesirable. The eficiency
Of . gunpowder weapon is measured
by it, killing capacity. The more
noise It makes the fewer It kills. The
booming battery is like the rattle
snake. Audibly 1t warns OF its pres
ence. The snake that lies low and
strikes silently claims the most VIC
TINS. The Maxim silencer IL intended
70 make guns less noisy and more
useful In their specific field of activ-
ity. The quite noiseless gun would
be more desirable than the wholly
smokeless powder from the stand
point Of the warrior. Now comes the
complaint that the military aeroplane
is deprived of much Of It's usefulness
because Of the tremendous noise OF
Its whirring propellers. At night, when
the flyers dart about above the dark
ened camps, their presence Is adver-
tised to the ear. In daylight they have
to fly high to dodge bullets, at night
they migst woop down low enough
to gain accurate information were It
not for the inevitable noise. There
fore the inventors are striving to de-
wise noiseless aeroplane. II noise
lessness is desirable in warfare how
mu5n more Is 1t to be sought in hum
drum times Of peace? The business
OF war Is to destroy life, and noise is
handicap. The business of peace Is
to prolong life, and to make life hap
py. and noise is still greater handi-
cap. Cities are becoming saner. They
are. by ordinance putting the muffler
on some kinds of utterly senseless
clamor. But there remain many caco-
phonies that might easily be elimi-
mated. Anttnoise societies should find
cheer and comfort In the fact that
even war Is falling in line for their re-
form. War would seem to be the final
stronghold Of noise, and silent battles
the last dream OF the optimist.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-12


OF all our great artists the most UNI
successful financially was Homer
Dodge Martin. His work was not po-
pular; he never won any prizes; and
indeed he was long forced to depend
for living ON the assistance OF his
wife.
Like many other early American ar
lists. he Was self-taught. His father,
q carpenter IN Albany, New York. was
not easily persuaded to let the boy
follow up 4 natural talent for paint
ing. Martin first tried carpentering,
shopkeepinG, and architecture. In
each case his desire to draw pictures
was too strong for him, boards. pa
per. blank walls, were decorated with
landscapes. until his employers found
1t necessary to discharge the young
artist. At last sculptor OF the time
pleaded for him. and Homer was per-
tilted to paint
Martin tnsisted on doing everything
ID. hie own way, and he did not get far
at first. His admirers can find hard
" more than an occasional hint In
these crude early works Of the great
skill that their author afterward ac-
quired. Nevertheless, the Weather
people, Of Albany. who were proud Of
their artist. bought 2 number OF Mar
tins cAnv1eoe.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-12
|F YOU SUFFER ANY
STOMACH DISTRESS
You Should Take Mi-o.na Now-At
Once Its Action Is Immedi-
ate-Safe-E Effective.

When you feel nervous, irritable
tired and dizzy-when you have head
aches, sour stomach, heartburn, indi-
gestion and pains in the colon and
bowels-you suffer from Indigestion
you need Mona at once.
Mona goes to the seat of your
trouble and quickly and surely ends
stomach misery. 1t builds up and
strengthens the stomach walls and
glands, improves quickly the digestive
system and assists nature to property
digest the food, thus insuring health
for the entire system.
Do not suffer another day. Get 9
fifty cent box of Mi-ona Tablets al
Skeels-Wiley Drug Co.-Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-12

tefmina&ien to BE great artist. dia
rt9ht hand useless, the invincfble
painter learned to use his left. and
with IT did more perfect work than he
had ever done with the other.
It II = fact which cannot be too
much regretted that Wyant reached
the end Of his life before his genius
could be perfected. He himself knew
that 1t would be TO- Had but five
years more In which to- paint" he
said, i think could do the thing I
long to" In the mystic coloring OF
MS Adirondack scenes we catch
glimpses Of the thing he longed to do.
In each issue OF The Times three
dlfferent human interest stories Will
appear. You can get a beautiful in
taglio reproduction of the above. pic
ture, with five others, equally attrac-
tive, 7x9h inches in size, with this
weeks Mentor" In "The Mentor" a
weu--known authority covers the sub
1ect of the pictures and stories Of the
week. Readers of The Times and
The Mentor" will know Art, Litera-
ture, History, Science, and Travel, and
the Liberal Stand and Clos Book store
own exquisite pictures. On sale at the
Liberal Stand and Clos Book Store.
Price, Ten Cents. Write today to The
Times for booklet explaining The AS
ISOLATED Newspaper School plan.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-12

Maak Ads pull. Did you ever tr5
tbs Tsn1ss
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-12
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
TeacheFx' Examination, and Eighth
Grade Examination.

Will be held at Twin Falls on Au-
gust g. 80 and 30th, 1913. Questions
will be issued for state and state Life
Certifieffss, ana for first, second and
eighth grade. Examinations for State
Certificates begin the first day.
BERTHA NOEL,
Aug 12-16 County Superintendent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

her ultimate recovery seemed slightly
more hopeful. but at nightfall one of
the terrible commissions contorted her
little body and it was thought that
the end had come. Monday morning
she was the victim of another, and
the family practically gave up hope.
w. c. Tribble, father of the girl,
said Monday he had arranged to have
the crayon which his daughter had
eaten analysed. 1t is hardly expect
ed that the analysis will be complet-
ed in time to be of any benefit to the
physicians In prescribing a treatment
Mary was given the crayons a few
days before school ended a week ago
last Friday. on the last day of school
she came home and fell into the arms
of her mother, crying that her head
hurt A few minutes later part OF
her body was paralyzed and she was
seized frequently with agonizing con-
WILSON'S. She has been in this condi-
tion ever since, the only change being
that she gradually has been growing
weaker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Little Mary TribbIe Is Fast Sink
ing and She May Not Live
Through the Day.

Slowly sinking to a death that the
physicians regard now as almost GER
tain, little Mary Tribble. daughter of
Policeman Tribble, lies now uncon-
scious and now torn by racking con-
vulsions at her home in East Atlanta,
he victim of a strange poisoning that
developed after she had eaten some
brightly colored chalk more than two
weeks ago.
The 7-year-old girl. who has been
almost entirely paralyzed for the two
weeks since she suddenly was strick-
en-, mas suffered two commissions in
the last "A hours, although three ply
siCians have done their utmost to
counterfeit the effect of the mystic
riOus poison.
Another physician offered his serv-
ices to the family Sunday. He rec
commended and administered q con-
tinuous water treatment throughout
the day. For a few hours she ap-
peared brighter and the prospects for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
LOBBY IS limited.
At IN FIGHT IN
SENATE:
Legislators Here Predict Close
Contest Between Allen and An
dersOn for Presidency,
Continued From Page I.

that certain big corporate and man
ufacturing interests are deeply con-
cerned as to the outcome of the race
for the presidency of the Senate, and,
very much on the quiet, are interest
ing themselves accordingly.
5urweII Called FaVorite.
The speakershir race generally IS
conceded to have been won by Bur
well Of Hancock. Although opposed
by such excellent gentleman as
Hardeman OF Jefferson and Shop
pard Of Sumter, Burweu is thought
to be very much in the lead and prac-
tically sure of election on the first
ballot.
5urv~eII Called Favorlto.
Burwell seems to have made a much
better getaway in his race than either
Of his opponents, and for that reason
is looked upon as a most likely win
ner
Tax reform is the one big topic Of
legislation discussed most generally.
1t seems agreed on all sides that the
its various institutions lag woefully.
There is an ever-increasing demand
for more money in all directions, and
the State has been running ahead OF
its income for several years. The tax
rate can not be raised above mills.
and mills on present assessments
will not produce the revenue needed.
Various special measures for in
Creasing the revenue have been pro-
posed, such as an inheritance tax. 3
graduated automobile tax, and so
forth. but the greater problem is how
to get all varieties of property up to
where each may bear it's righteous
portion of the burden of taxation.
It is assured that a child labor bill
will be introduced early in the ses-
sion, with excellent chances Of suc-
cess.
be, and that reforms must be insti-
tuted, or the State suffer not only
materially within itself, but in repu-
tatiOn abroad.
1t is said that former Representa-
tive Hooper Alexander, for years an
earnest advocate of child labor re-
form, will prepare a bill for the Cen
eral Assembly's attention, and that it
will be a bill framed along the lines
and ideals of the various anti-child
labor organizations in the State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
DR.. SeacOrd, Dead;
Was With Fire Dept.

DR.. Andrew c. Seacord, 80 years
old, died at a private sanitarium
Monday morning at o'clock. DR.
Seacord for the past fifteen years had
been the veterinary surgeon for the
Atlanta Fire Department. He lived
at 621 Whitehall Street and is sur
vived by a wife and two young sons,
Lynn and Robert Seacord.
Funeral services will be held from
the chapel of Barclay & Brandon al
8 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Dr.
A. R. Holderby officiating. Pallbear
ers will be G. c. Courtney, O. J. Par
ker. w. H. Glove, Pas Short, Viii
liam Butler and W. B. Harrison. In
terment will be at Westview
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Bulgarians Refuse to
Arbitrate; Crisis Near.

SOFIA, June 23.-Bulgaria to-day
withdrew it's recent acceptance Of
Car Nicholas proposal to arbitrate
the territorial dispute between this
country on one side and Servia and
Greece on the other This may mean
that Russia's attempt to prevent a
fresh conflict in the Balkans will
prove futile.
The Bulgarian press is bitterly hos
tile against Russia. charging that the
Russian Government is secretly en-
couraging Servia and Greece to take
aggressive measures.
Official newspapers declare that
Servia, Greece and Montenegro have
entered into a secret league to strip
Bulgaria Of all the possible spoils OF
the Balkan war. The situation to-
day was decidedly ominous. and the
impression prevailed that the climax
would be reached this week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Salvation Army Man,
Struck by Auto, Dies

Thomas Jefferson, the aged Saliva
ton Army worker and former Indian
instructor, who was struck by an
automobile at Mitchell and Whitehall
Streets Thursday. died Sunday night
at Grady Hospital. He did not regain
consciousness. His relatives are not
known, and his body, unless claimed,
will be buried by the Salvation Army.
No blame is attached to ]. J..
Hughes, of $50 Peachtree Street, who
drove the car. He was driving slowly,
according to eyewitnesses. jefferson
leaped in front of Hughes car to es-
cape another and faster going ma
chine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
0rphanage Trustees
VIII Probe Whipping

MACON, June 2S.-The whipping OF
10-year- Marvin Williford by w
F, Armor, farm overseer at the Geor-
gia Industrial Home, will be probed
this afternoon at a special meeting
of the trustees.
The boy has been surrendered by
the city officials to the home, assur-
anCe having been given that he will
not be punished again. When the
boy was beaten by Armor with Il
plowline, he ran away from the or
phanage and sought the protection of
the police.
Armor is the husband of Mrs. Mary
Harris Armor, Georgia temperance
lecturer. He admits the hogging.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

the banks earnings shall be paid to
the United States and whenever and
so long as the surplus fund of each
Federal reserve bank amounts to 20
per cent Of the paid-in capital the
shareholders having received their
permissible dividend of per cent, all
excess earnings shall be paid to the
United States.
Banks Exempt From Taxes.
Every Federal reserve bank is eX-
empt from Federal State and local
taxation, except in respect to taxes
upon real estate.
In the belief that the present re-
serve system is antiquated and I'M
satisfactory provision has been made
for reCaSting the present bank re-
serve system. The plan includes:
"Q) Transfer of reserves from ex-
listing national banks in reserve and
central reserve cities to national re-
serve banks.
"t2) Spreading out of this process
of transfer over a period of So
months.
"(S) Ultimately the establishment
Of a reserve system at the end Of the
transition in which (a) country
banks will save Is per cent of reserve,
l. e. Is per cent of total demand liza
hiliues, such Is per cent to be held,
5 per cent in the banks vaults, per
cent with the national ,eserve bank
and per cent either at home or with
the reserve bank, while lb) reserve
and central reserve city banks will
have reserves of 20 per cent Of de-
mand liabilities, of which 10 per cent
will be at home, 5 per cent with the
reserve bank of the district and ; per
cent either at home or with the re-
serve bank
Blow at Wall Street.
"lD The presumed effect of this
plan will be to end the placing Of
reserves with central reserve city
banks for use in stock market opera
tons
The bill authorizes any national
banking association with a minimum
capital of $1000OO0 to establish
branches in foreign countries for the
furtheranCe of foreign commerce of
the United States and to act as ifs
cal agents of the United States
abroad.
The Federal reserve board is re-
CURED to pass on all applications of
national banks TO establish such
banks abroad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Penfeld May Get
U. s. Embassy Place

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Specula %
when it was learned to-day that
Frederick c. Penneld. of New York.
was to have a special audience with
President Wilson.
President would offer Mr.. Penfleld
one of the five embassies yet untitled.
These include France, Germany.
Russia, Austria and Turkey.
The speculation was based largely
on the fact that he has had wide ex-
perience In the service Of the United
States abroad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
BUL. GARIAN PLOT
I'd KILL CREEK
KING Fooled
Soldiers Disguised as Citizens Are
Arrested-0ne Confesses Con-
SpiraCy to Blow Up Palace.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable 20 The Atlanta Georgian.
SALONTKA, June PA plot TO
mented by Bulgarians against the life
Of King Constantine Of Greece has
been discovered here. A number Of
Bulgar soldiers. disguised as civilians,
were arrested to-day by the Greek
military police.
A quantity Of explosives had been
discovered outside of the city gates
and investigation led to the discovery
Of the conspiracy. One of the Bulgari-
ans who was arrested confessed that
an attempt was to have been made to
blow up the Kings palace.
Constant fighting between Greeks
and Bulgarians is going on near here.
The city has been strongly fortified
on the landward side.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
VENIRE IS DRAWN
F Or TRIAL Of
LEO NJ. FRANK
Prosecution and Defense Both
Announce They Are Ready-To
Start in Fortnight,
Continued From Page I.

taking an umbrella went with the
detectives.
At the police station Conley was
waiting in the reception room.
As soon as the Slower girl entered
the room he jumped to his feet, ex-
claiming.
That's her; that's her" Then the
negro surveyed her wearing apparel.
She's dressed just as she was that
day. only she hasn't got on her easy
walkers
The girl was wearing leather slip
pers. Later she said she had worn
easy walkers" or tennis shoes, when
she went to the pencil factory, as the
negro had said.
The negro's Identification Of the
Slower girl proves. apparently, beyond
a doubt that he was in the factory
building at the time he said in his
affidavit. Beyond sustaining that
statement, though, no further support
&c the prosecutions case against
Frank is shown by it.
Solicitor Dorsey returned to At
lanta Sunday afternoon from a weeks
vacation in New York. He called a
conference with his assistants, E. A
Stephens and F. A. Hooper at his
home Sunday evening. Following it
he announced that he would be ready
for trial on June 80 and that unless
the defense or the trial Judge moved
to have the trial postponed he would
commence at once summoning wit
nesses and getting ready.
Solicitor Dorsey would not discuss
the return to Atlanta of Mrs Nina
Formby and her announcement that
she would go on the stand against
Frank. He minated, however, that
he entertained the same opinion as
had already been expressed by his as
sistant, Mr.. Hooper that when the
woman left Atlanta she dropped from
the case entirely.
Attorney John w. Moore denied en-
phatically that he had been employed
in the case with l.. q. Rosser and
Reuben r. Arnold to defend Frank,
as was reported by Solicitor Dorsey.
Moore Not Employed.
Il have not been employed in the
case and have no other interest in
it than that of a citizen. | believe
Frank is innocent, and have since he
was first drawn into the case, but !
am not connected with it in any way.
have never been approached on the
subject"
Solicitor Dorsey opened court in the
Thrower building Monday morning
for week of criminal trials to clear
the jail docket. He will be in court
every day until Saturday, and will
have to depend on his assistants to
summon witnesses and prepare the
Frank case in the event of it being
set for the following week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Pike County Farmer
Stays SOn-in-Law

ZEBULON, June 23.-J. P Neal, of
Senoia, was shot and killed by his
father in-law, J. w. Vaughn, at the
latter's home near Zebulon last night.
Vaughn is a prominent farmer He
surrendered to Sheriff Slade and is in
jail There were no eyewitne sSes.
The Coroner held an inquest and
found a verdict of justifiable homi-
eide
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Girl Dies of Fever;
Peril Thought Past

ATHENS, June 23.-Miss .Kathe-
rine Erwin, aged 20. died unexpected
ly yesterday after an illness of sew
eraI weeks with fever, from which It
was thought she had passed the dan
ger point. Her father, Judge A. S.
Erwin, who died several years ago,
was a prominent lawyer and member
of the State Railroad Commission.
The funeral will take place here
to- day. She is survived by her moth
er and several brothers and sisters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Wilburn-King Trials
Come Up in October

GREENSBORO. June ga spe-
cial session of Jones Superior Court
TO try Nick Wilburn, charged with
the murder of James King, a prom
inent Jones County farmer will not
be called by Judge James b. Park Of
OCmulgee Circuit.
Wflburn and Mrs. King. charged
as accessory, win be tried at the
regular October term. Judge Park
thinks conditions do not demand a
special session.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Family at Church as
Robbers Loot Home

While c. W. Seagraves, who lives
in PAGES Ferry Road five miles out of
Atlanta. was at church with his fam
lily Sunday morning, burglars entered
his home and stole the valuables
From a trunk 5000 in cash was taken
besides silver plate and family jewels
Seagraves discovered his loss upon
returning from church about noon.
The county police were notified. bU,
as yet they have made no arrests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Hello Girl Knocked
Down by Lightning

POTTSVILLE, PA, June 23.-Dur-
ing a heavy electric storm lightning
set fire to one of the switchboards in
the telephone exchange OF the Amer
lean Telephone Company at Shamo-
kin and threw the operator, Miss
Kathryn OLeary, to the floor She
to sound an alarm and was
rescued just before the blaze destroy
ed the building. The loss is estimat-
ed at 100000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
High Living Cost
Cause of Suicide

MACON. June 23.-J. D. Lester,
president of the Macon BARRIERS I'm
ion, killed himself yesterday by
drinking an ounce of carbolic acid.
after telephoning his wife that he
would join her in a few minutes and
go to church.
on Saturday Lester told his fell
low workers that the high cost Of liv-
ing was enough to make a man COM
nit suicide. He left a note to his
Wife, Il could not endure It any long
err
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
RiOting Breaks Out
In Cincinnati Strike

CINCINNATI June 23.-Rioting
broke out here to-day at a meeting
of garment strikers, Of whom 5000
quit work this morning
The trouble came when Business
Agent Risenberger of the union read
a telegram from the union headqua--
tiers in New York ordering the strik-
ers back to work.