davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Third Victim of U. s.
War Boat Blast Dies

SAVANNAH, Sept. 16.-James c.
Dalton, Of indianapolis, died at mid
night from injuries received in the
boiler explosion on board the torpedo
boat Craven last Wednesday.
He is the third victim of the acct
dent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Cotton Sales Reach
$4,000 inGainesville

GAINESVILLE. FLA. Sept l6.-
Cotton. owing to continued warm
weather, is opening rapidly and of a
superior quality. At least ten thou
sand dollars was paid for cotton here
in one day. Six cents per pound is
the maximum price
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Moorlna Appointment PIeases

ADMISSION, Sept. l6.-The an
pointment Of John s Mooring. Of this
city, by Governor Emmett O'Neal to
succeed J. Lee Long as chairman of
she State Tax Commission. has been
generally commended Mr. Mooring
is now back tax commissioner, sta
toned at Tuscaloosa.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
LATEST
NEWS

MEMPHIS, Sept. 16.-Alleging
his vile died from e,sro-ure con
tracted through remaining all
night outside q closed depot 1T
Olive Branch, l. IS, Or. A. c.
Clifton, OF that place, sued the
Frisco lines for $4,000 damages
in Fedora Court here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

CHICAGO. Sept. f5.-P. c. Da-
Wis, an aviator, died here to- day
or tetanus as result of an acct
dent sustained while making eN-
hibitlon flights at the Juneau
County Fair at huston, Wis The
accident occurred September 3.
Davis was hurled to the ground,
striking d barbed wire fence.
Tetanus developed from the
wounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

THE HAGUE, Sept. 16.-At the
opening Of the Parliament to day
an address from Queen Wilhel-
nina was read pleading for an
amendment OF the Dutch Consti-
tuition to give v ties TO women.
The speech from ne Throne said
that a bill is to be introduced re-
n1ovin1 all constitutional obsta-
cles IN the way of grant ng SUI
frage to women.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
FIRE ORIGIN UNKNOWN.

ADMISSION. Sept 16.-Fire of I'M
known origin destroyed two houses
near Sixteenth and Pine streets and
threatened considerable other dam
age Sunday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Man Held in Train
HOldup duplicates 2

JACKSON. TENN, Sept 10
George Sherwood, held here as a sus-
pect following an attempt to hold up
IA Mobile and Ohio passenger train
Saturday night. is alleged to have
made a confession, duplicating two
others,
The robbery was frustrated when
armed guards on the train opened fire
on the robbers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

president 9tt W this after
noon chosen as a parIDearer to act
at the funeral Of William J. Gay
nor, late mayor Of New York,
next Monday. Old friends of the
dead Mayor we're chosen as the
other palIbeare 5.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-The
House Committee on Banking and
Currency, BY vote of - to /, to-
day adopted an amendment to
the Glass bill permitting mem
bers to dedisCount as much paper
as they care to at tbs Federal
reserve.
GLASGOW. Sept. 16.-The
great strike which originated in
Ireland spread to Scotland this
afternoon. Thousands of dock
workers walked out. Stevedores
are expected to Join and 4 marine
tie-up is imminent.
DUBLIN, Sept. 16.-All the
farm hands in Northern Ireland
have joined the strike which orig
mated with the tramway workers
in this city. The movement is
becoming political
LONDON, SEPT. 16.-The union Of
omnibus drivers and attendants
o-day voted to join the general
strike which is sweeping the
British Isles.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-The
House Committee on Banking
and Currency by a vote of u to
10 to day adopted an amendment
to the Glass bill permitting mem
Der banks to discount as much
paper as they care to at the Fed
eral Reserve banks provided they
have abe approval Of the direc-
tors of the latter banks. Another
amendment adopted changes the
provision of the bill so that the
redemption fund of the Treasury
is held there instead of being
shifted to the waits OF the Fed
eral Reserve banks.
The Rotary Club, composed Of
advertising men in all professions
In Atlanta, in response to the APP
peal for funds issued by the AS
ISOLATED Charities, inaugurated a
campaign tuesday afternoon to
secure $4,000 for the association.
The Rotary Clubs action is but a
lead in which other organizations
of the city are expected to follow
to save the Associated Charities
from abandonment.
WASHINGTON, Sept 10
Members Of the New Orleans
Chamber of Commerce, with
prominent business mon and rail-
road officials of Mississippi,
Louisiana, Georgia, Arkansas,
Tennessee and other Southern
States, conferred day with Act
ing Secretary Of Labor Post to
request the CO. cooperation of the
Bureau Of immigration of the
United States into New Orleans
and the South Mr.. Post was ask
ed to attend meeting to-mor-
row in New York at which the
Southerners will lay their plans
before Representatives of all the
trans Atlantic and South Ameri-
can steamship lines. Mr.. Post will
take the matter u with Commits
sioner General of immigration
Caminettl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

NEW GEORGIAN WANT ADS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
SALVATION ARMY MEET,

MACON, Sept 16.-All Of the on
GERS Of the Salvation Army in the
Southern States will meet in Macon
in general division convention on
November al.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

NEW YORK, Sept. f6.-Former
President Taft w this after
noon chosen as a parIDearer to act
at the funeral Of William J. Gay
nor, late mayor Vt New York,
next Monday. Old friends of the
dead Mayor we're chosen as the
other pallbeare 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-The
House Committee on Banking and
Currency, BY vote of - to I, to-
day adopted an amendment to
the Glass bill permitting MEM
bers to dediscount as much paper
as they care to at tbs Federal
reserve.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
'NEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
Council Clerk Prepares Tax
Duplicates for Town
Collector
CLERGYMAN
PURCHASES AUTO

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. June 24.-clerk Of
City Council White is preparing the
duplicate for the city tax collector.
The tax rate this year is 80 cents
for city purposes and AS cents for
school purposes. Owners of stock in
the city this year will be surprised
when they pay their taxes. Hereto
fore the rate was 20 cents on the SlOO
valuation. This year it is full rate.
The person whose stock is assessed
at $500 will pay S1.20 and this year
the taxes will be S96S The clerk
expects to give the duplicate to the
tax collector by July /.
Wunder and Davis have the privi-
leges for the merry-go-round and 9th
er attractions to be placed in the
Ocean Beach Park. General Manager
Meyers said last night that the bath
ing at the beach is far more popular
than he supposed, The management
is having difficulty in getting attrac-
tions for the park. owing to the fact
that several owners who would like
to come here cannot break engage
ments
Fully 500 persons gathered In front
Of the court house last evening and
watched a trick bicyclist perform
his onderful feats.
The Board Of Education will meet
n monthly session this evening wher
the corps of teachers will be cleo
ted
Clergymen in New Castle have gone
after sinners on foot on bicycles anG
IN teams. The Rev +. v Campbell
of ST. Peters Church Is the first {,
purchase an automobile The garage
Is now being pui in order for the new
automobile which is expected to ar
rive here tomorrow.
john Atkinson who purchased al
T.. NJ IT, car last week Is becoming
proficient in operating it.
Walter Sibley and James
Wright had a successful day on Sun
day at Augustine Beach park. The,
operate their cars between the parl
and Port Penn.
More than 5000 -excursionists wer
at Augustine on Sunday.
Several young men from New Gas
tie will accompany a party of VII
mingion young people tomorrow
evening on a river ride to Philadel
phia
New CVstle had two candidates las
night in the class initiated by SAINT
Maria Council knights of Columbu
IN Wilmington. The local member
of the Council took part in the iiel
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
MRS. HILLES
WINS THE CITY
GOLF TITLE

Playing three matches in one day,
Mrs. William S. Hnles won the wo-
mems championship Of the Whining
ton Country Club yesterday bv de-
feating Miss Windle in the final round
2 up and to play In the first round
Mrs. Hlles easily defeated Mrs.
Mitchell up and 4 to play, and in
the second round she disposed of Mrs.
G. J. Pequignot, up and to play.
This is the second time Mrs. Hilles,
who has just returned from abroad,
has won the championship and should
she win il a third time the cup that
goes with the championship will be-
come her personal property,
Summary.
First Round.
Mrs. j. Worth defeated Mrs. Brin-
ton. 6 up and to play.
Mrs Harrison Wier defeated Mrs.
p W. Campbell, up and to play.
Miss Windle defeated Mrs. Haines,
q up and 2 to play.
Mrs Noblit defeated Mrs. ]. f.
Neary up and 8 TO play.
Mrs. G.. j. PequignOt defeated Mrs.
Mahoney. 6 up and 4 TO play.
Mrs. W. S. Hilles defeated Mrs
Mitchell, up and a to play.
Second Round.
Mrs j. Worth defeated Mrs. Har-
rison Wier. up and 8 to play.
Miss Windle defeated Mrs. Noblit
up and to play.
Mrs. w. S. Hilles defeated Mrs. O.
pcoufqnot 4 nm and 10 play
Semi-Final Round.
Mrs w S. Hnles won from Mrs. ]
Worth, by default.
Miss Windle, bye.
Final Round.
Mrs w. S. Hilles defeated Miss
Windle, up and / to play.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
ALpHA CLAIMS GAME.

According to recent publication, the
Yorklyn baseball team says IL defeat
ed Alpha on Saturday by the score Of
. to I, and that rain stopped the game
in the eighth inning Alpha followers
cay the right score was 2 TO at the
Of the ninth inning, with
Alpha at bat with two men on and one
cut
Benz, Yorllyn's pitcher, then re-
fused TO pitch on account Of the rain
and the umpire said if they did not
play the inning out the game would
be forfeited to Alpha by the score of
9 TO o. The game was not finished.
Alpha will play Odessa next Satur-
day The team and rooters will 90
down TO Odessa by automobiles, leav-
ling Maryland avenue, Chandler's, at
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24

Next games: June "a, 1S9th Co. vs..
4th Co., at Fort DUPONT; June 25, S1st
Co. VS.. Beth Co., at Fort DUPONT; juno
~, 18TH Co. VS.. 4th Co., at Fort Mott,
IN. ].
In an exciting game at the fort on
Thursday afternoon, the 139th Co. de-
feated the S1st Co. by the score of
Z to 6. Hoover and Darrah both re-
ceived poor support.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
S1st Co ....... l 0 0 2 1 0--6
l1S9th Co ..... II
Batteries: S1st Co., Darrah and Eit-
eel; 139th Co. Hoover and Burke
The 4th Co. defeated the Beth Co. in
G. one-sided contest at Fort Mott on
Friday. by the score of to l. The
Beth Co. gave Bottoroff poor support
and they we're unable TO stop the fusil-
lade of hits by the 4th Co. AS a re-
suit of this game the 4th Co. again
leads the league by a close margin.
| The race for the pennant promises 20
be very close, as the first three teams
have been playing very good ball this
season. The 4th Co. won the pennant
last year.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Seth Co ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
4th Co ........ 0 2 0 / 3 0--S
Batteries: 36th Co., Bottoroff and
Messenger; 4th Co., Miller and Jones
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
-CENTREYILLE BEATs FAIRYILLE.

In a hotly contested game between
Centreville and Fairvllle, at the Cedar
Grove diamond, Centreville, on Sat
urday afternoon, the Centreville boys
trimmed the lads from Pennsylvania
to the tune of to 6. Wallace, for
the home team, was in great form, and
struck out twelve men, allowing but
five hits. With the score tied in the
tonth inning, two out and with two
strikes called, ]. McDermott knocked
the sphere for a three-base hit, scor-
ing the winning dun on a line drive
by Wallace.
The feature Of the game was the
excellent fielding of Mcdonald and
Swayne and the double play by Nc
Dermott and Guest. A large audience
saw the game. Batteries. for Centre
Vile, Wallace and Louthers; for Fair
vile, Gamble and McGordy.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24

day sports held at Riverside Park.
James " Campbell was the winner
of the quoit pitching contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Van Arsdalen,
of Wilmington, will celebrate their
silver wedding anniversary on
Thursday afternoon and evening at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Newlove
Evening journal., 1913-06-24

VIM. Morris, resident OF Florence.
Oregon, says: For the last fourteen
years my kidneys and bladder in
capacitated me for all work. About
eight months ago | began using Foley
Kidney Pills, and they have done
what other medicines failed to do, and
now | am feeling fine. / recommend
Foley Kidney Pills."-N. B. Danforth,
Market & Second Sts., Wilmington,
Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
FORT DUPONT BASEBALL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del, June "a
Following is the standing of the Coast
Artillery League Of the Delaware:
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
A WORKER APPRECIATES THIS.

Fairville .... 112OO1OO1O-e so
Centreville -. 1-712O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-10

she seemed very DIJJerly ashamed OF
herself that she had so little to offer.
When the door had closed behind
her Minnie took couple of the roses
and scattered their fragrant leaves
over her pillow, then she lay down
and soon was sleeping as innocently
as child.
When she awakened, dusk had
fallen and her maid stood by the bed.
II have come, to help you dress"
she said, deferentially. Dinner will
be ready very soon, and the ladies al
ways wear evening gowns"
Minnie felt Inundated. She had
never thought of an evening gown
when she was leaving home, but in a
moment her face frightened, for
there on the chair she saw her white
peau-de-soie that she had worn in
the country with an old-fashioned
high neck, and it had been cut low
for her while she slept
Dressed, she started down the
broad staircase. A butler waited for
her at the foot and he bowed, low as
he announced that dinner awaited
her.
"The dinner service was beautiful.
Maiden-hair fern was treIlised from
the chandelier down to the four cor
ners Of the table A large bunch of
orchids served as a centerpiece. The
cut glass scintillated, the linen was
of the finest texture, the silverware
was solid and the girls were beauti-
fully gowned.
Tell me, are you all wealthy"
Minnie asked, with a natural curios-
ity.
"oh, no" they replied in chorus.
we are all strangers in the city
looking for work. At each depot
kind Travellers Aid meets us and
brings us here where we stop until
we can find an opening in some de-
partment store
49, - y
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-10

Minnie ate with the nicely of an
epicure while the girls related their
experiences. Most of them had had
careless mothers that did not under
stand the natural pleasures a child
should know. Parents who did not
furnish banquets, so that their girls
might have a beYy Of associates i'm
the home, and each had escaped and
was duly thankful therefor.
Parents are greatly responsible
for our going wrong" girl with
vivid red lips and daTkly brown eyes
affirmed. "Why, do you know my
mother was so Indifferent to my COM
fort that she refused to take the
money father had saved for the rent
and buy me a party dress. What can
mothers expect when they are so
careless of the welfare of their chill
dren-"
81 do-hope can get good posi-
tion," Minnie interrupted, not being
particularly interested in the laxity of
mothers.
"Just wait until tomorrow, dearie, /"
the landlady soothed. you can then
go down to any of the State street
stores and they viii start you at SIS
a week"
Minnie was comforted- but just at
this interesting stage the dope wore
of and the investigator awakened.
ooh, dear" he sighed. 81 guess I
better write that down while it's
fresh in my memory.
KING AL GOT HOME ALRIGHT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-10
KING AL GOT HOME ALRIGHT

Paris, May 10-King Alfonso Of
Spain today was safely back in his
own country after three-day visit
to President Poincare, and the
French police breathed many signs
of relief.
The kings visit of state was to the
police one sleepless vigil against an
archists, who made nothing like an
overt attempt on his majesty.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-10

Observation-Disclosures, wish you'd
ask that young Mr.. Spooner why he
doesn't go home earlier Daughter
But, papa, l know why he doesn't
already!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

F HEY stood before the Angel
at the gate;
Il The Angel asked: why
should you enter in?"
One said: ION earth my place was
high and great;
And one: 81 warned my fellow
men from sin;
Another; Il was teacher OF the
faith;
l scorned my life and lived in love
with death"
And one stood silent. Speak" the
Angel said;
What earthly deed has sent you
here today"
alas, I did but follow where they
led"
He answered sadly: 81 had lost
my way
So new the country, and so strange
my flight
I only sought for guidance and for
light
You have no passport" None, "
the answer came.
81 loved the earth. tho lowly was
my lot,
strove to keep my record free from
blame,
And make a heaven above my
humble spot.
A narrow life; l see it now, too late;
So. Angel, drive me from the
heavenly gate"
The Angel swung the portal wide
and free,
And took the sorrOwing stranger
BY the hand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
A Good Woman, Yet Her
Sins of Omission Are
Formidable.

TN one of the greater cities of
America lives a woman who
a has passed the half century
mark and retained the name of
"a good woman. She has broken
no commandment; she has never
been talked about; she has been
amiable; she has been charit-
able toward the poor. Yet the
sins of omission OF this good
woman have been formidable.
In early youth she married an
ambitious and studious young
man.
He was bent upon making a
name for himself among the
professional men of his native
State.
He studied hard; he worked
harder; and he succeeded in
placing his name beside those
of older men of his chosen pro-
fession.
He established a home; and
he prospered in financial way.
But. being busy professional
man, he had no time or strength
TO give outside of his own do
main
The home. he left to the care
Of his wife.
The wife left it 10 the care of
servants.
She never knew what iced
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

ever and we are out upon the
roads.
We are in the beginning of
the greatest change that human
ity has ever undergone. There
is no shock; no epoch-makinp
incident-but then there is no
shock at a cloudy daybreak. AT
no point can we say, Here Il
commences now; last minute
was night and this is morning.
But insensibly we are in the dav.
II we care to look we can fore
see growing knowledge, grow
ing order; and presently a de-
liberate Improvement of the
blood and character of the race
And what We can see and i'm
agine gives US a measure and
gives US faith for what surpasses
the imagination.
1T is possible to believe that
all the past is but the beginning
Of beginning, and that all that
is and that has been is but the
twilight Of the dawn. It is pos
sible to believe that all that the
human mind has ever accom-
plished is but the dream before
the awakening. We cannot see
what this world will be like when
the day has fully come. We are
creatures of the twilight.
"Al this world is heavy with
the promise of greater things.
and a day will come, one day in
the amending succession of DAYS.
when beings (beings who are
now latent in our thoughts and
hidden in our loins) shall stand
upon this earth as one stands
upon a footstool. and shall laugh
and reach out their hands amid
the stars"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
The Dawn of Humanity
Selected by EDWIN MARKHAM

~ C. WELLS sends out
through Huebsch a book
of curious speculation
called THE Discovery of the Flu
ture." Mr. Wells predicts that it
will be possible for our descend
ants by means of scientific in
duction to forecast coming
events. In the course of his
clever argument he says:
THE conditions under which
men live are changing with an
ever increasing rapidity, and, so
far as our knowledge goes, no
sort of creatures have ever lived
under changing conditions with
out undergoing the profoundest
changes themselves. In the past
century there was more change
in the conditions of human life
than there had been in the pre-
vious thousand years. A hun
dred years ago inventors and in
vestigators were rare and scat
tered men, and now invention
and inquiry are the work of an
unorganized army,
This century will see changes
that will dwarf those of the nine
teenth century, as those of the
nineteenth dwarf those of the
eighteenth. Human So
ciety never has been quite static,
and it will presently cease to at
tempt to be static. Everything
seems pointing TO the belief that
we are entering upon a progress
that will go on with an ever
widening and ever more conf
dent stride, forever. We
are getting into marching order.
We have struck our camp foE-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

Few Wives Give Home Proper Attention
Fail to Use Gods Gift to Make the Imitation Eden Should Be

money to restore the ravages of
neglect and time.
And before the man and wife
reached the age of sixty they
found themselves in troubled
financial seas.
Both looked prematurely old;
the man from overwork and
worry, and the woman from an
idle, inactive life.
There was no bright prospect
for them of a restful and peace
full and comfortable old age.
The man had never spent any
money in riotious living. He
had never been a club man, or
given to extravagant habits.
He had simply erred by being
too patient as a husband, and
by not overseeing the home, and
insisting upon the cooperation
OF his wife in making their
future safe, by sane and sensible
methods of housekeeping.
This is not a solitary case.
There are many women in
America who are satisfied with
themselves, believing they are
good wives and admirable women,
who are doing just what this
woman did-sinning through the
sins Of omission, and failing to
uss the greatest of all opportuni-
ties which God can give a
woman, that of making her home
a successful experiment in an
imitation of Eden.
Order was heavens first law:
every home must be built on the
foundation of order; system must
be the first law in its management:
love and enthusiasm must fur
nish the fuel with which to keep
It's affairs ablaze with happiness
and prosperity and comfort and
freedom from debt.
There is no greater work on
earth for a woman to do. But
how many such home makers
and home keepers do you know
among your aeQuaintslees3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Ry Ella WHEELER WILCOX.

was coming on her table; she
knew nothing of what came into
her home, or went out of 1t, oft
times supplying the tables Of
her employees.
She took no care of the home
provided by her husbands
money; she took no interest in
his work other than feeling an
abstract pride that he was a
successful man
She lived a life utterly devoid
Of any sense of obligation.
She read the newspapers, but
never a book of any literary
value. She did not study or
think; she just drifted through
life.
She wore such garments as her
dressmaker told her to wear;
and sent the bills to her husband
to pay. She was not eXtTava-
CANT in dress, but her clothes
carried no distinction, and as they
were not well selected, or well
cared for, they soon seemed
shabby.
The husband prospered so
well during his middle life that
he did not worry over the finan-
cial situation, believing that he
would be able to weather all
gales which might blow over
lies sea.
He wished his wife we're diff
ferent; but being a kind-hearted
American husband, he did not
rise up in righteous indignation
and insist upon her doing her
part.
An only child married and
went TO distant lands to dwell.
The father fell i'll, and, after
a long sickness, found himself
unable to work as hard as of old.
Then the neglect of the home
began to show.
There was nothing from cellar
TO attic which was in order.
1t required large Outlays of