davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
GOLF H0NORS
MAY CD AGAIN
TO WHITNEY
Bv W. r. Tichenor.

>--,......-lr-r,r-
y ~ i N''''i I'm J. -Al--'.r June
M Unless Nelson Whitney can
Keen ur his best grIrne gait.
+ba Sorfr.r- g..fr s....f.tf.- 10 rfrr.-
lE 10 nave h'ana-no" champion
before long. For Whitney is the only
former ghamr left ia The running. of
49, --.-... $780,. - ,..-t
cav.
mas ever created hurry % @auia-
eru championship Whitney and Bush
moot fo.ra.. rg tr. .-f..,. r-4.-.. ,...
P"'l Oh u'-''l' -s' ,7 ."l '7 ..,.''
pionship experience goas-l.. N. Tut
wiler of Birmingham. and s. J. FL
5rfzes or ,r.,.as
rms r,r,vla- ,g3, 7oogaa 5f.e
,oyy dangerous contender This wear
,,,s,, ,u.o,. bfs chances - has, Mol
con yK-rftrs,- ,r IN. tp.rf round ,r Tie
rhsmpionehip After varv Indifferent
work on the greens. dee managed 20
pull himself together and squared the
match on the eighteenth green AT
the nineteenth Knowles pulled his
tee shot badly and then played his
second out OF bounds. His third
reached the green some 20 feet from
the flag Whitney. after maguid-
cent drive. was short with his second
and just reached the edge Of the
green with his third. Both of them
took two puts and the hole was
halved Ia five. At the twentieth hole
Knowles again hooked his tee shot
far on the fair green and was stymied
by a bunch Of trees. Whitney sliced
his tee shot ont of bounds, but his
second split the middle Of the course.
Knowles attempted go play over the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

y, Il- 'iIrln uiiH .N' mus .,,, IN
AuaIlS' il'lluiIN, 'ailiiit.A' - ~ o ,
IN" NopiilSou a" li4E'ii'lE, - y. ''l NJ
mas Hiar'e'"uS pi'ci''l'S S'aH'
ME threatening feature OF TINS
staff from a New York point of
view is that Clarke is not forced Ia
rely on its defensive ability To win
games. as are many managers with a
lot of star twirlers and nothing to
back them up. Behind the pitchers
Is one Of the hardest batting clubs
In the league, and il will pile mp runs
any time. II Is not ease of taking
games by one or two runs. There
Will be- very few clubs outside of the
Giants that can stop the Pirates now,
mark my words. They should be a
better batting team than last year,
and Il is generally conceded among
rival clubs that they hit hard enough
last season.
NTAGNER IS going great guns and
w seems to be- age proof. VioX
at second base looks like "a find. He
hits well and fights hard an the time.
Miller has learned much about play
best first basemun Clarke has had
working for him In years That has
always been the weakness of the Pi-
rates In the inield the absence of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
ELECTED FROM PARK, BAT
BRINGS SUIT FOR $4,000

BOSTON. June 6-Tsu thousand
dollar suit for damages has been en-
tered by Battling Nelson against the
RidEeWay Construction Company of
Boston, which operates the Nautical
Gardens at Revere The suit follows
the election OF the eN-liEhtweight
champion from the gardens. where.
with his wife and a party of friends.
Dee had gone 20 spend the evening.
Nelson was put out Of the gardens
ny several employees. who alleged that
DEE was intoxicated
Later when il was discovered that
Nelson had never taken a drink In
his life the complaint is said 90 have
been changed 90 improper dancing
Nelson was accompanied hy his wife
Who was Fay King, a Cartuouist
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

have just as good "a bah club, if noe
a shade better, than Pittsburg. 1t is
improved over last year, as are the
Pirates. The race should be a neck
and-nCCk one
THE hot weather has put two of
L the New York pitchers right
who were OF form all spring These
are Tesreau and Marquard. Both did
some grand work last week i'm the
Philadelphia series. Vanguard work.
ed nice game against Cincinnati on
Sunday. TeSreau pitched a magniti-
cent game ON Memorial Day after
noon. and this was am encouraging
sign. as the big pitcher will be much
needed before the race is over. Work
does not hurt him and he will get
his share of il. With Demaree and
Frommp. il is my opinion that we
have just as good a pitching staff as
PittShurg. Demaree Will be booming
along once more as soon as he fully
RECEIVERS from the wrench which
strained his back Fromme did not
yet very good start i'm New York
last week for his first game, but II
must be- remembered he was working
with strange team under strange
circumstances. and that he was dou
bly, anxious to make good before tho
New York fans and his new boss. He
is going To be- consistent winner tol
the Giants
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Happy HOoligan starts to
break into society-A fine fea-
ture i'm the Comic Section of The
Sunday American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Sporting Food
WHATS THE USE.
10y oHoRaa 4. PHAIR~

WHAT'S THE USE.
4 bdScbdH magHdfC iOOEcd upon the
bIuo and ClOHdicVS SEH
And as ne saic the sUHit scene q tear
trdS ~ his cVc.
In crerV corner Of his park the sum
mcr SuHHt stole,
But crcrU SHAFT ~ Sunshine iCdS an
dIrOir IN his SOW
ind rhcn ! dsECd him irhV h. Tcpt
h. rdiSed has rOice 10 sag:
"TcH thousand dollars Icorfh Of sun
and not q gdHtc tO-daV''
BY hosting a pennant, the Red soS
reminded us that they are champions o.
the universe. one would not suspect II
from their playing.
Tony caponl and Jack Dillon, having
been matched to fight for the middle
weight championship Of Canada, Il be
hooves the Giants and Pirates 20 play for
the baseball championship Of siberia.
one Of the most popular pastimes, in
Europe these days is TO knock Bomba-
der Wells block on.
Reports from Madison indicate that
the Wisconsin crew Is ln shape 60 a.
sumo its annual beating az Plough
keepsie
As we understand Il, Frank Leroy
Ctpnee Is the guy that put the chase In
Chase.
HAVING laughed a large laugh az the
thought Of trading " Cobb, Il behooves
Mr.. Navln 10 tell US what the Joke IS.
We have IL from Mir Chance that
Rolie Zeider Is a keen and far sighted
athlete II Is even said that he can see
as far as the end OF his nose without
the aid Of a spyRlass.'
Drinking water put Larry Mclean out
Of the game, his system not being
strong enough TO stand the shock.
Among those who are not emitting
glad hosauuas over the work of the
Phluies is that justly celebrated editor.
Horace Fogel
Aside from the fact that he gets his
bumps every time he starts, George
Muffin looks ike a perfectly good
pitcher
Harvard being a foster child OF Boston,
one Is not surprised TO learn that Mr..
Beane Is training the Cambridge crew.
Aside from demonstrating that there
is no fool like an old foot. Il Is hard TO
find any reason for Mr. weston's hike
from New York 20 Minneapolis,
The fact that Willie Rltehie has con.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Hannes kohlemalnen Is barred from a
race In New York because he Is too
fast. There is deep suspicion that
the same fate never will happen 70 Joe
Dunn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
TuE club strucl, its stride for N

THE club struck its stride for tn
1 first time last week Player
who have been going poorly all Sprin.
suddenly doomed into their old Selye.
with the warm weather. Murray. d.
particular, picked up. He has bee
batting very badly. hut showed his
old punch i'm the Philadelphia Series
and some fielding that startled tn,
phillieS. He cut down runner after
runner with his great whip. and il is
work of this sort that encouras yes /;
pitcher. Burns and Merkle and all
the boys are hitting now. and hittiu-
I'm the pinChes. too. There is a diff
fereut atmosphere around the club
house. II is the old smell of victory
Larry" Doyle is playing the game ui
his life. UerZog was in and out %.
the lineup for few days last week
but is aU right now. The Giants face
a hard trip through the West. We
are liable to run into the Cincinnati.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
lie ASH REsOuRCE

When paragraphs are coming Si1ir
and rerSsS hard 10 render.
lore to take mn pen iH mitf and
slam the peanut render
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Mr Chase may Condesceud 60 play
regular baseball for the SoN but au-
thorities ON the subject tell MS thar an
artistic temperament is iucurable
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

The fact that Willie Rtehie has con.
scented 20 fight a regular fight leads one
to suspect that the theatrical business
Is In awful shape.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Happy HoOligan starts to
break into society-A fine fea-
ture in the Comic Section of The
Sunday American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
White City Park Now Open
DON'T BE TORTURED

Eczeua can b. Instantly relieved sad per-
maueltly cured Read atar p MaEstI.
Atlantis. Ca. SAYS. lt proves thar
Tetterlne Cures Eczema
saHtrtc aa0ns .ih severe ECZEMA
Tried sin different remedies and xas De-
assuar shsn nslsh Dor taid ne 10 - Tst-
terlnr After uslaa s. so-th ar rom-
Hist.N rure
easily So -E r.af ssra~ s." stlu rr.r.
. r.#a aer.-a. l.l.rE Piles. r-Ns1-H.ls 1rH....E
#EEl. H-k~rrE. E-Ur E rH...ar rrrrfriH.
See az urlsslafs or b. mall
SHuPTRINE CO. SAVANNAH ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
CHRISTY MATHFWSONS
BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP

- will tell
jusv o the
far fromou of the anIw o
The 10 homes taud
is to the ga
the
the
ALI otS ign $
t another The Pirates
from / he shomdde
the He
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Aside from Demonstrating that there
is no fool like an old foot, Il Is hard TO
find any reason for Mr.. Weston's hike
from New York TO Minneapolis,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Harvard being a foster child OF Boston,
one is not surprised to learn that Mr.,
Beane Is training the Cambridge crew.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Aside from the fact that he gets hi,
bumps every time he starts, George
Muliln looks ike perfectly gooS
pitcher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

The Yankees. by losing to the Maps
in ten-inning game yesterday, dropped
creased their record Of home defeats 10
sixteen games.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

However, despite the fact that the
Yankees have not won a game at home
this year. the daily attendance averages
around 1900, and each day nearly the
same faces are seen in the grandstaud
and bIeachers No doubt the loyal fans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

MY favorable comment ON the pi
w rates is honest. hut 10 does not
declare the Giants ont of the race 10y
any means IL is my opinion that we
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-26
Rather Thick Headed.

So far, the Alaskan natives have
made little use of the wonderfully rich
milk of the reindeer. This milk, as
white as the arctic snow, is 80 per
cent. pure cream. In fact, it is prac-
tically all rich, snowy white, sugary
cream. 1t is the most nourishing
milk in the world, but the natives
seem to prefer condensed milk, which
is sent into the mining camps in large
quantities. 1t is probably because of
the difficulty in milking reindeer
Unlike the Laplander, the Eskimo
does not make a pet of his favorite
deer. When he wants to milk her she
is lassoed and thrown down Her
legs are then carefully tied with wal
rus skin strings. and her horns safely
held by some tout friend, after which
the process Of milking begins. After
the last drop has been extracted the
highly indignant animal is unlashed
and allowed to get up and go about her
business. Sometimes horn is knock
ed off or a leg broken before the strug
Cling reindeer understands that she is
to be MIXED and not branded or butch
cred. Under the circumstances the
dairying feature of arctic life is not
prominent and the milkmaid's song is
not welcomed by the wise little ami
NAL who has undergone the torture
of one milking
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-26
USE LEMON TO CURE coRNs
Cheap Remedy That Is Said to Be
EffectuaI in Removing These
Troublesome Ailments.

humanity has suffered with corns
ever since shoes that pinch the feet
have been worn but there is no need
of even those who will persist in
wearing tight shoes having any more
suffering due to this difficulty.
The Italian people have less corns
than any other. The reason for this
fact is simply because they resort to
the most certain corn cure known in
the world When an Italian finds his
corn is appearing he goes to the lemon
for relief. piece of the juicy lemon
skin is tied on the toe completely
covering the affected pant, and allow
ed to remain there all night, when 1t
is removed The new corn will sim
ply disappear. and the old offender
will stop hurting, and in most in
stances dry up and disappear. In a
few cases where the corn has been
bad one of long standing, it will re-
quire more than one application. The
acid in the lemon reduces the infiam
nation and the tissues soon become
FORMAL
The remedy is safe, cheap and effec-
tual, and should be tried by every one
who knows what it is to suffer with
a corn.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-26
CARE FOR STACKED ALFALFA
Best Way to Cure Hay 10 to Rake IL
Into Small WInrows and Let the
Crop Dry oat Slowly.


Sometimes weather conditions maze
1t almost impossible to put Alfalfa hay
III the stack in good condition, and
heating and burning results. A. H.
Leidligh, assistant professor of crops
at the Kansas Agricultural college,
says a comparison will show why the
water does not readily cure out of the
stems. II a tree is cut down on
cool, cloudy day, said Professor Leid-
ligh, the leaves remain green and
fresh for some time. They take water
from the trunk and pass 1t on into
the atmosphere. II the weather is
reasonably cool Tor few days. the
water will all be taken out OF the
tree
Now, II the<tree is cut down on
hot, sultry day the leaves will dry
up and fall off. The water is still in
the trunk of the tree, and there is no
way for 1t to get out quickly. 1t is the
same with alfalfa.
When it is impossible TO wiring
water out OF the hay, says Professor
Leidligh, it is dry enough to stack.
The best way to cure hay is TO rake it
into small winrows and let It dry out
slowly. If the ground is damp, or if
the air is very moist, the winrows
must be turned frequently to expose
all the hay to the sun.
Hay often heats in the stack be-
cause it is rained on, or because ii alb
serbs moisture from the ground. Not
less than S. to $40 worth of hay is
spoiled on the top and bottom of a
25-foot stack of alfalfa, put up in the
usual way. This loss may be avoided
by stacking on a foundation of poles.
or under sheds. The money saved on
few stacks will pay for the shed.
Opinions differ on just how much
the feeding value of alfalfa is af-
fected by heating. Some argue that
while it lowers the feeding value, it
improves the taste. Cattle usually
eat brown and black alfalfa with
more relish than they do the bright
green hay.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-26
JUDGE JOHN w. SALE is DEAD
Was Long on Bench of Rock
County Probate Court.

Janesville.-John Wesley Sale, for
twenty-seven years judge of the Rock
county probate court, died here of
pneumonia He had served ten years
as district attorney, twice as alderman
of this city, and was congressional
delegate at the convention nominal
ing James G. Blaine.
Judge Sale was born on a farm in
La Porte county, Indiana, in June,
1912, but his parents moved to Rock
county ard settled on farm just west
of the city OF Evansville, three months
after his birth
After graduating from the Univers-
ity of Michigan law school. Judge Sale
settled in GAINESVILLE, forming a part
nership with the late c. G. Williams,
which continued until Mr. Williams
was elected to Congress. He was APP
pointed by the late Gov Rusk county
judge of Rock county to fill the unex-
pired term of Judge Prichard He re-
manned on the county bench since his
appointment, having been, without op-
position, elected each four years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-26

other Zig. y. Use brads for fasten-
ing the side pieces to the paddle
ends. Those removed from the cigar
boxes will do.
Cut the wheel shaft a trif1e shorter
than the inside thickness of the can,
and enough smaller than the u inch
hole in the wheel side pieces, so the
wheel will turn freely. Locate the
centers for the axle upon the two
sides OF the can, in the proper posi-
ton so there will be the same margin
above and at the ends of the wheel.
Drive a nail through each side of the
can into the axle end
10 make it possible for the waste
water - escape from the bottom of
the watermelon jacket, the bottom of
the sides should be raised an inch
by fastening base strip to each side.
inside of the can, as shown in Figs,
8 and 4.
A slot should be cut in the front of
the can for the pulley belt to run
through, and this should be large
enough so the cord used for the belt
will not rub against the sides OF the
slot Gig. 81.
Spools of different diameters can be
used for pulley wheels for attaining
different speeds, larger wheels can
be made by using the tin bottoms of
tomato cans for flanges and cutting
wooden disks of trifle smaller diam
eter for centers, and bicycle wheel
with the tire removed, mounted in a
frame, will make an excellent large
wheel
II you operate your Watermelon in
the kitchen sink, you can either build
platform as shown in Fig. 1. to bring
the spout of the can up to the level
of the faucet, or you can set the wa
ter-motor in the bottom of the sink
and lead a piece of rubber tubing
from the spout to the faucet, as shown
in Fig. s. Slip the lower end of the
rubber tubing over short piece of
glass. brass or tin tubing, and then
stick this short piece of tubing
through hole in cork large enough
to fit the spout of the Watermelon
jacket Zig. 81. If you raise the wa
ter-motor so the faucet will set down
into the spout, you can cut a large
enough hole for the faucet through a
cork and then fit this cork in the
spout, as shown in Fig. 4.
Downright. 1912 bv A. Nicely HaIlO
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-26
WISCONSIN GROCERS ELECT
r. Finger, Fond du Lac, Chosen Presi-
dent by Annual Convention
at Racine.

Racine.-George f. Finger, Fond
du Lac, at the closing session of the
annual convention of the Wisconsin
Retail Grocers and General Mer-
chants association, was elected pres
ident to succeed A. D. Hermes, RAJ
cine. w. H. Robinson, Kenosha, was
elected first vice-president, and S. n.
Fish, Appleton, second vice-presi-
dent. James P. Dovern, Milwaukee,
was elected treasurer and M, Stat
terry of Milwaukee, secretary. The
convention will be held next year at
Two Rivers The convention favored
national and state pure food laws.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-26
A VARNIsH-cAN wATER-MoToR.

Every boy can own a little water
motor similar to the one shown in
Fig. l, because it requires nothing but
easily obtained materials. 1t is one
OF the simplest and most satisfactory
toy water-motors that a boy can
make. An empty varnish-can or oil
preferably one of gallon capac-
lty-forms the jacket of the water
motor. and nothing better could be
desired for this, as the spout il the
top is in just the right place and d
the right size to receive the water
form faucet Gig. A.. The tin can
makes a lightweight compact case,
and as 1t is water-tight there is no
possibility of water splashing over
on to the floor, which is a big argu-
ment in its favor when seeking per-
mission to use it in the bath-tub.
wash-basin, or kitchen sink.
You can get an empty gallon paint
can from any painter, or at paint
store, for the asking. The first step
in converting it into the motor jacket
is to remove it's bottom This will
be found to be soldered in place, and
is quickly removed by holding the
can over the flame of a gas burner
until the solder melts. when a few
blows upon the edges will cause ii 10
drop off Figs and 4 show sections
through the can with the paddle wheel
in place, and Fig shows the COM
pleted wheel. The diameter of the
wheel should be about u inch less
than the inside width of the can. In
the model water-wheel from which
the drawings were made, this meas
urement is 51a inches. Cut the two
side pieces of the wheel out of cigar
box wood, and bore a A-inch hole
through the center of each for the
wheel axle. Fasten a spool to the cen
ter of one side piece for pulley
wheel Fig g..
There are eight paddles IA inches
wide and 21a inches long. Cut these
out Of cigar box wood. Locate the
positions for the ends of the paddles
by drawing a horizontal line. a verti-
cal line. and two diagonal lines at
angles of 45 degrees, through the
centers of the side pieces. This will
simplify the matter of placing the
paddles equidistant from one an
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-26
Dies at Ace of 1O9.

Milwaukee, William Walsh, aged
los, said to be the oldest man in
Wisconsin. and known to horse rae
ing fans as Dad" Walsh. is dead at
his home in Waldo Mr. Walsh was
came to this country at the age of 8
years. About fifty years ago he came
to Wisconsin and purchased a farm
where the town of Waldo is now To-
Gated and developed keen interest
in race horses, possessing a number
of them. Even as late as eight years
ago he accomplished the remarkable
feat of driving a colt in a race at
Plymouth, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-26
MEADOWLARk A PEST7
Belongs to Same Family as
BIackbird and 0riole.
Amount of Damage Done by This Bird
Varies With Depth of Planting,
Condition of Soil and Prox-
unity TO Pastures.
cBy H. C. BRYANT0


The meadowlark Is not true lark.
but belongs to the same family to
which the blackbird and oriole be-
long. Since the meadowlark OF the
eastern states differs from that found
in the western states in both song
and celebration, the bird of the west
is termed the western meadowlark.
This is a common bird from Wiscon-
sin, Illinois, Iowa. Texas, ETC., west to
the Pacific coast, also ranging north
into Canada and south into Mexico.
The meadowlark is well known be-
cause of its size, bright plumage and
cheerful song. It is a conspicuous
bird of treeless areas and frequenter
of the meadow and pasture. In Cali
fornia it is found from sea level to
attitudes of 1000 feet in the noun
tains. 1t is most abundant in the
great central valleys where, in some
places, the birds may be seen con-
gregated in focks of fifty or more,
feeding almost entirely on the ground
This meadowlark appears to be one
of the few birds which is profiting by
the increased cultivation of land AL
falfa furnishes particularly good food
and cover for the bird and grain fields