davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Why GET EXCITED OVER

the report that the White Sox
have paid 1000 for minor
Lacquer? That sum will be made
up in two Saturdays by merely
those. spectators 90 who give up
a dollar or so to sit behind a post.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

April II. relieved by James. with
score tied; April %, replaced by Ger
vais, with Brooklyn ahead; April 20,
relieved by Brown. with Philadelphia
leading, May 20, replaced by Rudolph,
with Chicago leading; May p. re-
lieved by Rudolph, with score tied;
June 9, replaced by James. with Car
dinals ahead; June p. replaced Ru-
dolph with score tied
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

Aside from taking money from a blind
man, II is hard to think Of more cruel
and unusual act than protesting a game
AGAINST Frank Chance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
THE CHIEF OBJECTION of t

magnates to Ty Cobb is that he
does not Confne his running wild
to the bases only.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
STEIN SONG

Oh, it's always wet weather
When club owners get together,
tEtcD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Hub Perdue Has Won II; Lost 7
Keeping Braves 0ut of Cellar

A LTHOUGH with a club that is
~ now in sixth place, good
many points under the 500
mark. Hub Perdue, the former Nash
vile hurler now WIN the Boston
Braves, has won II and lost only I
games this season. That's "A per
centage of .632 and is about 200
points ahead of that Of his team
The right hander has won his last
six contests, and has been returned
the winner in nine of his last ten
starts. That's a pretty good record for
any pitcher, and it's no wonder that
Johnny McGraw. of the Giants, was
so anxious to get the big right handler
Perdue has been with the Braves
good many seasons. but it looks as
If this would be the first time in his
big league career that he viii finish
above the 500 mark In order to do
this, though he must keep on pitch
ing the kind of BAN he has so far
this campaign.
He Is Giant Tanner.
Probably this is another reason
that McGraw would like to get Per-
due. Hub has faced the Giants four
times this season. He has pitched
twenty innings against the National
League leaders and in that time they
have counted only seven TALES off
him, while ne owns two wins over
them, and has not been beaten.
Winning six straight. the Braves
right hander beat the Giants, Phil
lies, Cardinals, Pirates and the Su-
perbas twice. He has been hit hard
in few of the games but his team
mates always came to the rescue and
made more tallies than the other fel
lows could get off him.
Although he has won eleven and lost
only six, Perdue has been hurting
none too good ball. He has pitched
1874 1-3 innings this campaign and
in that time SO talIies have beer
scored off him, while the opposition
has batted his benders to places I'M
occupied 12G times In other words.
two hits off him have brought two
TALES.
Keeps Team Above Bottom.
The best game Perdue has pitched
was his first of the season. when.
on the opening day Of the National
League season, he shut out the
Giants, allowing them only two bin
giles" He has hurled only two shut
outs this season. the other coming
against the Pirates, who he let down
with four bingles
Perdua has been working in his
regular turn for the Braves this wear
and it has been his good work that
has kept the team from the bottom.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
MoToRDRoME PURSE.
Heats and Final, Two Miles.

NTIVdtS dHd FTTIaI1 7 Wo WITeS.J
First Heat-Georges Renel. Billy
Shields and Morty Graves; time
1:2S2-5
Second Heat-Jock Mcneil. George
Lockner and Henry Lewis; time, 1:26.
Third Heat-"Tex" Richards, Har-
~ Schwartz, Harry Glenn and Fred
die Luther; time, 1894
Final-McNeil Richards, Renel and
LOckner; time 1:272-5.
ln ta.as fnrrnA n1nt III. nr,nrtr,.. 4r-..l-l..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
ATLANTA SWEEPSTAKES.



First Heat-McNeil Schwartz, Lu-
Their and Lewis; time, 1928.
Second Heat-Richards, Graves and
Renel: time, 1870.
Third Heat-Shields, Lockner and
Glenn; time, 1928.
Final-Richards Mcneil, Shields
and SCHWARTZ. time 2.nh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
KID WILLIAMS, THE wonde

MD WTLLTHWo, TIE WOnUtT-
full little Baltimore bantam, is per-
sistently violating what the Ma
tional Commission would probably
call the ethics" of the profession.
He insists on knocking out some
guy about once week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
1T HAS BEEN DISCOVERED

that by jabbing a knife into a golf
ball that contains an acid filler
that game can be made nearly as
interesting as motorcycling or avi-
alton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
THE SIGNING OF JOE JUDGE

by MCGraw is to be regretted, as II
opens the way for some hardy
jokesmith to say something about
the need of a judge of ball players
on the team
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
STAHL OUT, MAILER TO
JOHNSON.
AS WAS EXPECTED. THERE

AS WAS EXPECTED, THERE
is no sign Of "A movement toward
the eXtradition of Jack Johnson.
The Federal Government can not,
in these skittish times, afford to
antagonize the large White Hope
vote
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Randall Bros.
PETERS BUILDING, MAIN
OFFICE, YARDS:

Marietta street and North Avenue.
both phones 376; South Boulevard
and Georgia railroad, Bell phone
53s, Atlanta S03; Mcdaniel street
354. Atlanta 521: 81 Krogg street
Bell Ivy 4165. Atlanta, 7O6: 152
South Pryor street. both phones
1856
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
FREDDIE WEIGH IS going

take enough time away from his
work at the typewriter proving
that he is lightweight champion Of
the world. to fight Johnny Dundee,
which is an unusual proceeding
for a box-hghter Most of them
prefer to stand or fall by their
press agents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

Although these baseball dedications
are becoming tiresome, the public would
gather in vast numbers to dedicate the
execution Of a few popcorn merchants
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

Whele there is a controversy in the
East over Sunday baseball, II is safe to
say that neither St Louis team Is in
danger Of being found guilty of playing
ball on Sunday-or on weekdays
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
TY COBB EVERS AND thinner

man are the best friends of the
umpires. They keep down compe-
tition for those jobs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

Mr.. McAleer is willing to concede that
Jake Stahl is the greatest baseball man
aaer in the banking business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Sports and Such
WELCOME.

HOlc dodr n mn heart Is that line
Of the races,
When again in the paper each
morn it is spied,
And l think of the dough that mn
trust oft mispIdceS:
"PHblic StUHg-FdUOritG Is Dis
qualified !"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

We all have something for which we
may be thankful. For instance, Mr.
CouIon may congratulate himself on the
fact that he was not In the shoes Of Mr.
Ledoux
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
THE PAsTIME OF WALLoP-

ing Joe Platts promises to become
as popular as the grand old sport
OF lamming his fellow countryman,
b. Wells
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27

He leaned nearer and. taking her
by the arms just above the elbows
drew her TO himself, into an embrace
| close and impas5icned, that crushed
her against him. She submitted pas
| sively, in dizzy dream that was nei
Their joy nor pain, but was like a mo-
ment of drugged unreality, fearful and
| beautiful. he was unconscious of his
lips pressed on her hair, but she felt
the beating OF his heart beneath her
cheek.
They stood thus for a moment, ris'
ing above time and space. They
seemed to have been caught up to a
pinnacle of life where the familiar
world lay far beneath them. A Joy,
divine and dreamy, held them clasped
| together, motionless and mute, for a
single point of time beyond and out
side the limitations that had hereto
fore bound them.
Bill CanncH had question to ask
his daughter and he came down stairs
to the Darlor where she had told him
she was going. He, had dressed him
self for supper, the most important
item OF his toilet being a pair OF
brown leather slippers. They were
soft and made no sound, and stepping
briskly in them he advanced to the
half-open parlor door, pushed it open
and entered tie quiet room On the
hearth-rug before the fire stood q
woman olaspod in the arms of Dom
mick Ryan.
Though the face was hidden, the
first glance told him it was his daugh-
ter. The young mans head was bowed
on hers, his brown hair rising above
the cleaning blondness OF hers. They
were absolutely motionless and silent
For an amazed moment the father
stared at them, then turned and tip
toed out Of the room.
He mounted several steps of the
staircase and then descended. step.
ping as heavily as he could, and. as
he advanced on the parlor, coughed
with aggressive ioudness. He was on
the threshold when he encountered
his daughter, her head lowered, her
gait quick, almost q run Without
word he stepped aside and let her
pass, the rustiing of her skirt dimin-
ishing as she ran up the hall and
mounted the stairs.
Dominick was standing on the
hearth-rug, his head raised like a
stays; his eyes, wide and cleaning,
on the doorway through which she
had passed Cannon stopped directly
in front of him and fixed stony,
menacing glare on him.
We'll. Dominick Ryan," he said in
a low voice, Il saw that. | came in
here moment ago and saw that.
What have you got to say about it"
The young man turned his eyes
slowly from vacancy to the angry face
before him. For a moment he looked
slightly dazed, staring blankly at Can
non. Then wrath gathered thunder
cusly on his brow.
Let NE alone!" he said fiercely.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27

cabin In the foothills, her babies had
known no nurse but herself. and her
husband had been oil hers. Those
were her beaux jours.
She died some twelve years after
the installation in San Francisco Bill
Cannon had loved her after his fash
ion and always respected her, and the
withdrawal Of her quiet, sympathetic
presence left "a void behind It that
astonished, almost awed him. The
two children. Eugene and Rose, we're
eighteen and thirteen at the time. She
had adored them, lived for them, been
a mother at once tender and intelli-
gent. and they mourned her with pas
sion. 1t was to dull the ache left by
her death, that Gene, weak and
characterless changeling in this Wig.
orous breed, sought solace In drink
And It was then that Rose, assuming
her mcther's place as head Of the .s.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27

| OF broken periods Of plenty with lean
years in between. The Crown Point
and Belcher rise made him a man of
means, and it's collapse was said to
have ruined him. Afterward. wise
acres shook their heads and there
were rumors that 1T was not Bill Can
non who was ruined. In the dead
period which followed this disastrous
cataclysm of fortune and confidence,
he was surreptitiously loyal to the ca
PRECIOUS town from which men had
withdrawn their affection and belief
as from beguiling woman, once
loved and trusted, now finally proved
false.
In those short years of mourning
and lost faith between the downfall
of Crown Point and the rise of Con-
Virginia and the Rey del Monte, Bill
Cannon LAY low" His growing repu-
tation as an expert mining man and a
rising tinancier had suffered. Men
had disbelieved in him as they did
in Virginia, and he knew the sweet
ness of revenge when he and the great
camp rose together in titanic part
ncrship and deied them. His detrac-
tors had hardly done murmuring to-
gethor over the significant fact that
Crown Point had not scooped every
dollar he had" when the great ore
body was struck on the thousand-foot
leve! Of the Rey del Monte, and Bill
Cannon became a Bonanza King.
Thai was in sevcnty-four. The
same year he bought the lard in San
Francisco and laid the foundation for
the mansion on Mob Hill His wife
was sill living then, and his son and
daughter-thc last of seven children,
five OF whom had died in infancy
were rs yet babies. A year later the
house was completed and the Cannon
family, surrounded by an aura Of high
colored, accommodating anecdote.
moved down from Nevada and took
possession.
Mrs. Cannon, who in her girlhood
had been the prettiest waitress in the
Yuba Hotel at Marysville and had
married Bill Cannon when he was an
underground miner, was the subject
Of much gossip in the little group
which at that time made up San Fran
cisco's fashionable world. They
laughed at her and went to her enter
tainments. They told stories OF her
small social mistakes, and fawned on
her husband for positions for their
sons. He understood them, treated
them with an open, cynical contempt,
and used them. He was big enough to
realize his wife's superiority, and it
amused him to punish them for their
patronizing airs by savage imperti-
nences that they WINGED under but
did not dare resent. She was silent,
sensitive, loving woman. who never
quite fitted into the frame his wealth
had given her. She did her best to
fill the new role, but it bewildered her
and she did not feel at ease in it. In
her heart she yearncd for the days
when her home had been a miners
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27
SYNOPSIS.

Bill Cannon. the bonanza king. and his
daughter. Rose. who had passed up Mrs.
Cornelius Ryan's ball at San Francisco to
accompany her father arrive at Antelope.
Domlnick Ryan calls on his mother to
beg a ball invitation for his wife. and Is
refused. The determined old lady refuses
TO recognize her dauGhtcr-in-law. Dom
mick had been trapped into marriage
with Bernice lyerson. stenoSraphCr
several years his senior. She saunders his
money, they have frequent quarrels. and
he slips away. Cannon and his daughter
are showed In at Antelope. Dominick
Ryan is rescued from storm In uncOn-
ecious condition and brought to Antelope
hotel. Antelope Is cut off by storm. Rose
Cannon nurses Dominick back to IRE.
Two weeks later BerniCc discovers in
paper where husband is and writes lettcr
trying to smooth over difficulties between
them Dominct al last is able TO JON
fellow snowbound prisoners in hotel paw
Tor. He loses temper over talk of Buiord.
an actor. After three weeks. end or I'M
prisonment is seen Tclegrams and 0lail
arrive. Dominick gets letter from wife,
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27
CHAPTER TX.
The Sons of Their Fathers.

It was at the end OF the Bonanza
times, that period of startling upheav-
ais and downfalls, when miners had
suddenly become millionaires, and
rich men found themselves paupers,
that Bill Cannon built his mansion in
San Francisco. He had made his for
tune in Virginia City, not In a few
mcteoric years, as the public, who
loves picturesque histories, was wont
to recount relishingly. but in a series
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27

thrusting him aside. Oct out OF ny
way and let me alone! I cant talk
to you now"
He swept the elder man out Of his
path, and, lurching and staggering on
his wounded feet, hurled himself out
of the room.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27
DRAWING the Line.

Patriotism Is our proudest passion,
but we refuse to let II induce us to
wear a certain sort of hat in the inter
est of any andidate.--Atchison Globe
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27

sBre'er Jones, does you think de
devil is black man or a white MANI"
Il dunno; an all does know is--de
biggest race problem is how ter keep
ten yards ahead Of him!"
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27
Perfectly Clear.

TCVTcCtIy OFcdTs
II wonder why SO many trains are
late?' said young Mrs. Torkins as she
watched the man chalk up the figures
on the blackboard
Well" replied her husband. "for
one thing, traffic Is much heavier than
it used TO be.
"Of course! And the heavier load
to pull it,"
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27
Not Quite.

rs he what you might call police
captain at larger"
mo; he's only out on bail."-Towr
Topics.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27

Be thrifty on little things like bluing. Dom
accept water for bluing. Ask for Red CroS
Ball Blue, the extra good value blue. ADV.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27

And woman either poses, sup
roses or imposes.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-04
OUR NEXT WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY. JULY Ell
Clothing Dent. BED spring !,

ZSc boys Pouskuit underwear. Wed. I9c
39c boys porisknit union suits 25c
SOC mems negligee dress shirts 3sc
25c boys caps l0c
Z5c mems balbrigan underwear " 19c
25c boys work shirts +" loc
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-04
GLENDALE

D.. Just as we closed the letter last week
We heard the sad and shocking news that
Uncle Jehu Clendaniel, as he was
+ generally known. hs6 passed away after
s-reug suffering frs .surelv fatal
disease cancer. ME was with
. IN eleven Gays of be4 t-six years
old, and one Of the geftA5zet faru1ers and
citizens this county ever produced. A
great student. his home and surround
lngs gave evidence Of his industry and
good judgment. Every neighbor win
mourn the loss OF so kind ana generous
a friend, and, il car safely be said. that
no one could speak III of Mr.. Clendanie,
or recall an act Of Unkindness or dis /
honesty. The fact that he was the idol
and pet Of his large family IS sufficient (
evidence OF his justice ard tenderness. Z
MS happiest moments where those spent /
at MS Sunday School class and at service /
az Union where he was the recognized :
head. and to note the beaming counte-
nance while at this duty was proof of
MS purity Of spirit. His life must have
been a most happy one; living with his
VIE Just siXty-hve years and a large
FANNY OF children and grandchildren.
WIZ not single death 70 mar their tran
qulity. On Friday afternoon his remains
y - $ INV ca " A44ilL AlAELLl, carried
10 hIs usual place by his six grandsons.
and services conducted ny the Rev. I,
Prettyman. There is a vacant chair.
lost friend, a faithful advisor, a good
neighoo-. missing at that ancient but
hne old Clendaniel homestead, and this
great loss can meter be forgotten or re-
placed. Mr. Clendaniel was an old vet
eran, and was most anxious to attend the
at Gettysburg with the rest
of his comrads, but, alas, dean claimed
him all too soon.
On last Thursday night, Wm. Warren. /
> railroad section master, lost one of his Z
beautiful twin boys. This was a great
blow as these boys were the pride Of the I
household and the parents are prostratedt
and heart-broken over their loss. The [
ltte one was laid to restin the Red Mems y
cemetery after a service at the home.
Capt Bill Milman is now in his glory T
nd accompanied by his old comrade.
Ohm Clendaniel, is off to Gettysburg. Il b
hey seem as happy as two children off
n a picnic and we hope they will enjoy a
(, with nothing to mar their pleasure.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-04

mother and sisters, Mrs. NJ. 7 CsbaI
and daughter, Miss Mollie. and Mrs
Robert H. Thawley.
r. A. Porter left Monday for Gettys-
ourg, where he expects TO remain a wee}.
being It's meeting OF all the old sol
4r, and Ms Harry Roop, of Denton.
ard Miss Bertha Baker and friend .Frsrg
Richards, Of Harrington, were enter
tanned Sunday at the home of Miss Bal.-
er sister. Mrs Gula OtMell
Miss Elsie Hatfield and cousin. Miss
Lulu Hatfield, OF Harrington, are being
entertained 10y the former's sister this
week, Mrs Ariie Jacobs.
Kew and Mrs. 7 II. Mitchell of Lau-
rel, returned to their home after pleas
ant visit with their daughter. Rev. Mrs.
H. r. Wheatley, at the II. e. Parsou-
Leonard P. Voss Shipped two calves
recently to Philadelphia and his returned
check was for Ss4.67 net. These calves
we're ten weeks old.
The electric storm which passed over
MS community Friday evening, did some
iamage but not whatswa expected.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-04
WILLIAMsVILLE.

Farmers are very busy in this vicinity,
but crops are looking good and viii soon
be laid by. Then the farmer can have
a rest.
Paul Clifton 5 new residence Is nearing
completion, which adds much to the ap-
pearauce OF this community.
Burton Hendricks has recently pur-
claseed 2 tne Buick automobile from
wilson Ninyafd, of Milford.
Mrs Tatman who has been uuable to
get aFouhd for. several weeks, is slowly
improving ca
We have been very fortunate in secur-
ing Miss Sara. Trice as. teacher of our
school. MSS Triee mas lad several years
experience as a teacher and comes well
recommended. We hope this coming
term OF school viii be successful.
Mrs Jennings Mills, of Cedar Neck.
visited her sister, Mrs. 5. l. Wilson, this
week.
AT. and Mrs. Augustus Morgan spent
sunday with S. H. Morgan and family.
II near Farmington&
Mrs. Ida Tucker and children of
3ridgeviile, have been spending a few
lays with Mrs. Bethuel Meredith.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-04
$500 Travelling Bags, $3.50
$500 Oxford Bags, $500

I A Missionary Quiz will be given next
+ Sunday morning at the monthly meet
/ ing. Everyone is requested to bring a
( pertinent question on the theme. No
other will receive consideration.
Rev. Frank n. Faulkner. Of Delmar.
was with MS parents for a short visit
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Bloeksom are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel F.
BiQcksom In Philadeiphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles TAYLOR and Ec-
ward Taylor were entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. Roscoe e. Tayler on Sunday.
Misses Edna Grace and Elva George
are on an extended visit with relatives
il Philadelphia.
Miss Florence Burke and Charles
Burke, of Camden. visited Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Catlin on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Shorts. of Ches-
void, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. .
<. Matthews on Sunday
Prof. Arthur F. Spaid delivered a
lecture in the interest of the Anti-Sa- i
loon League of Delaware on Sunday
evening IN the church with his usual
logical arguments that sends home con- (
viction TO his hearers.
New concrete walks are still in evi-
dence. John g. Lindale has Just con-
pletsd several at MS different properties
in town Joseph Smith has one laid in
front Of his home, and George Knight
IS having one placed.
A very interesting meeting of the
Sunday School Board was held with Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Conner on Saturday
evening. Plans were formulated for the
annual outing to be held at Bowers
Beach on the 10th inst. Committeesl I
we're appointed by the superintendent
o look after matters pertaining to the
'omfort Of the school Following this
general discussion as to how make our
sunday School better was generally re-
ponded TO. Refreshments were served
y the hostess. n
A meeting Of the Ushers Union was
ED with the vice-president, George w. n
0llins, Jr., on Wednesday evening.
Rev. Ernest Hallmen will occupy the !
ulpit next Sunday morning. II