davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

Wha~a mat'?" said Tony.
Twas all your account. She
Me-" ,.>ciaimcd Tony. dropping the can OF
polish on the floor in his establishments
"IIcy hook out with that vhitrva~h don
want those kicks Of mine lookin like tennis
shoes" George did Il back jump. which for
hcirht dcfcd all the laws of gr:I,itatiOn. and
landed on the umbrella receiver
Me- reminded Tony without any appar-
,.nt intentions of rrcoNcrin" IN" "whiic"aSh-
sure YOU that~ what | SAID George put
ratronlin.r hand on Tony> shoulder. Name
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
MCF arland Arrives
In New York for Go
With Harlem Tom

NEW YORK, oct. 16.-Packey Nc
Farland, the boxer arrived here this
morning from Chicago and made sew
eral important announcements. He
declared that the reason he named
1877 pounds at o'clock for the bout
with Harlem Tommy Murphy in
Madison Square Garden tomorrow
night. was the fact that he had not
been in the ring since the scrap with
Jack Rritton here last May.
Five months of idleness naturally
increased my weight" said MCFar-
land, 80 much that | became
alarmed I did not intend to box
again. but Billy Gibson, who is my
friend. finally urged me to meet Muir
ply and possibly Ritchie or Welsh
in the Garden between now and the
first of February, when | will retire
to take up the study of law In order
to meet Murphy, | thought it best
not to reduce too much at once. as ]
might weaken myself and perhaps
ruin my health"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Red and White Squad
End Training Grind
For Georgia Battle

TUSCALOOSA. ALA, oct. IL
Coach Graves sent his men through
their last hard practice before
the Georgia game yesterday aft
ernoon. There was no sCrim-
maging, only signal work; but the
drill that the players was put through
was calculated to smooth out any
rough spots in the execution OF plays,
for it was long and hard To-mor-
row there will be only a light work
out
The first team lined up this after
noon with Riddle at center, Hicks
and Jones at right and left guard.
Burks and w. Vandegraff at right
and left tackle. Morton and Love on
the ends Hagan at quarterback;
Harsh at right half, Long at full
back, and II. Nandegraff at left half
This is the team that will in all
probability face the Georgia outfit at
the beginning Of the game However
it is likely that StiCkney. who began
this season at fullback, but was in
iured in the Howard game and has
been out ever since. will be sent in
before the game is over.
With careful attention on the part
Of the coaches, most of the players
who have been disabled have come
back into form during the week and
WIFI be in good shape for the game.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Clabby and Gibbons
In 2O-Round Bout

SAN FRANCISCO, oct 17.-The
rwenty-round contest between Jimmy
CIabby. Of Hammond, Ind. and Mike
Gibbons. of St. Paul, scheduled for
next Saturday night. the last night OF
the Portola celebration, promises TO
furnish the fight fans with lively
mill The arrangements for the bout
were made by Promoter James Coff-
roth.
The best man since the days Of the
late Stanley Ketchel,' was the way
fight fans referred to CIabbv after his
sensational work here against Sailor
Ed Petroskey. The bell saved Pc
troskev from a knockout four times
Clabby left the ring without mark.
Cnffroth IS Clabby's biggest booster
THAT boy is the hest middleweight
in the world" says Sunshine Jim.
He packs a genuine punch and he
gave Petroskey a more thorough lac
ing than Frank Klaus did
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

Yet the newspaper men want a
lineup and You are compelled to call
that eleventh man SOMETHING. He
may IN reality, be another fullbaCk,
or a third half hack; but that Is or
would be a juggling with terms and
systems Of nomenclature that the
original makers of the game never
contemplated So you call one man
of the lot quarterback, and another
full back. when really their work may
so interchange that they are no more
like what the old quarter and full
used to be than is a halfback or an
end. The thing is to get four good
men in the backfield and call them
what you will
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
HAS
GREATER TEAM
THAN LAST FALL
Harvard Appears to Have Edge on
Their Keenest Rivals, Yale
and Princeton.

-e.r YORK. oct, 17.-Now that
\ a~ baseball supremacy of the
. world has been duly settled
tr. ,.e diamond warriors have tiit-
-a. ,.m the focus of the sporting
s.u-ssat. grldiron gladiators to-day
fun. themselves the sole occupants
d, ..e sporting stage. and at once
ssr about i'm an effort to keep the
pull entertained until snow flies.
The big Eastern colleges practi-
cs.E wound ny their preliminary
s..s..as last week and tomorrow
most ur them get down to battle with
rea.. near their own strength, which
r.ff enable The multitude to get a
line. au the respective merits of the
biz ,.uErE~.
.n-t uuu it looks as if Harvard has
Team even better than its cham
ru.s.fp aggregation last year and a
u.a hl. better than either Yale or
p--.p..n But Harvard has been
putting .u irs fullest possible strength
III each of the preliminary games,
and thus has made a great showing,
while the Tiger and Bulldog squads
that have gone into the early battles
have consisted largely of subs
Harvard just now is handicapped by
Injuries Co some of its star varsity
men including Brickley, Bradlee,
NILS EIku and Mittendorf, but none
Of tho injuries is serious, and it seems
certain that al Of them will be able
20 re- into the biz games that start
early next month.
Yale. as always, is a puzzle to its
rivals There is a feeling at Harvard
ana Princeton that the Yale team as
constituted Just now is only a second
team--hat the real Yale team will
not gel into play until the game
against Washington and jefferson a
week from tomorrow
The team that has represented Yale
IN r.a carly games has not stacked
up" very strongly, and the tip is out
that when the Bulldog goes into the
BIG -awcs it will be with an almost
new lineup and a lineup that will
mark tha 1913 Yale team as one OF
the greatest i'm its history.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Ad Wolgast-W
Victor to Get Champ

CHICAGO. oct. 1.-Two important
ring battles were closed here yester-
day, both that must be tabled cham
pionship affairs. incidentally both en-
gagements are to be decided in Mil
waukee The first one is the signing
Of Eddie McGoorty and Jack Dillon, two
middIeweights, and to-day practically
the foremost in their division.
The other title match is that of the
winner of the Charlie White-Ad VOL
CAST match and Willie Ritchie, Ritchie
last night closed with Tom Andrews. of
Milwaukee, for such a meeting. the bout
to be staged on November Il. White
night.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

Brauuigan. OF Pittsburg, and
~. Iaaoneg, Of Racine. have been
~. "a -a TO meet in a ten-round bout
lie on next Morday night. Young
81. Of Rock Island, and Johnny
-'- VIII meet in a semi -windup.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Christie Beats Clark
In Cincinnati Bout

CINCINNATI, oct. 1.-THE scheduled
fftcen-round bout to a decision between
Grant Clark. Of Columbus. Ohio, and
Gus Christie, Of Milwaukee. came to a
sudden end in the second round last
night when Clark claimed he had been
fouled. Referee Joe Choynski said that
he had seen no foul blow and awarded
the fight to Christie.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

..- winner Of the Mcfarland Muir
b crap may be matched with Willie
at d later date Billy Gibson
slet match
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
To WArcH YALE sAruRpAY

NEW HAVEN, CONN. oct 16-The
tip was out to-day to watch Yale sat
urday' when II goes against Lehigh.
II is said the Yale coaches so far have
held the team back. using second string
men In place of those who will play on
the varsity in the big games. but that
the real Yale team viii go into action
Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Brewers Win and Tie
Series With Denver

DENVER, Oct. 17.-Milwaukee evened
the score in the series for the minor
league baseball championship here yes
terday. defeating Denver 5 to ,. The
Western League and American Associa-
ton pennant winners now have two
games each 10 their credit The next
game is scheduled for tomorrow
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

the Brookline Country Club yesterday
His score was two shots better than
that OF his nearest competition, r. II.
Hoyt, his Woodland partner Ouimet
defeated H. w Smckes, OF Braeburn.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
0uimet Leads All
On Brookline Course

BRoOKLINE. MASS, oct. 17.-Fran-
els Ouimet, the golf champion. with a
70 led high class field in the annual
fall open tournament on the links Of
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
AFTER FOOTBALL GAMES

The Stone Mountain Athletic Club
would like to arrange games with any
good football team for Saturdays dur
ing the season
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-22
COATS USEFUL IN MANY WAYS
Garment of Lightweight Worsted
Serviceable in a Great Variety
of Respects.

No more useful garment than the
coat of lightweight worsted has been
included in woman's wardrobe in
years. These coats fill almost every
requirement Of summer wrap. They
are gracefully appropriate for wear
with the draped afternoon costume of
crepe de chine, lansdowne or foulard,
are jauntily attractive over short
skirted outing costume, and they will
answer for short motor trips and for
travel by rail or by water. The
rather severely cut models of dark
or neutral colored material are the
most satisfactory-and usually the
smartest Sometimes bright colored
Bulgarian collar adds touch of
gayety. and very exclusive coats of
this sort have Innings of American
Beauty or emerald green silk. Man
DARN yellow is another favorite lining
hue. Very good looking sport coats
of pin striped black or navy serge,
with trim lines and trimming of white
pearl buttons may be found.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-22
Not as Bad as He Feared.

We'll. sir" demanded the dignified-
locking gentleman who met Mr.. Dali
Hngton in the hall, what are you do
ing here?"
"I-I-that isl beg your pardon,
sir. 1t may seem strange to you to
see me here alone, but II, that IS.
sir, assure you ! am"
Come, come! You may as well
confess the truth. | will summon the
servants and have you searched
want to know what you are doing in
my house at this time"
"Oh, you are Miss Rockingham
father? | beg your pardon. It's all
right. / have just had a slight mis-
understanding with your daughter, and
she refused to come out to bid me
goodnight You see. | was rather
awed when | met you here. ] thought
you were the butler"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-22
With Good Nature.

At the Authors club in New York
the supreme courts ratification OF
the newspaper publicity law led an
editor to say:
Wed best take this law good-na-
turedly. | suppose. We'd best take it
as Mark Twain took the Nola Chucky
attack on him.
The Nola Chucky Sentinel once
said of Mark Twain:
MARX Twain used to be sailor
and, while serving on board a schoon-
er, he caused the crew to mutiny and
killed the captain
Mark Twain replied to this as fol-
lows:
Dear Editor-It is quite true that
| was once sailor and that on a
schooner | caused the crew to mutiny
and killed the captain. But you omit
ted an important point After killing
the captain I devoured him"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-22
KEEPING ANKLES TRIM
6UTToNED BOOTS MUST BE WORN
PART OF THE SUMMER.
Low Footwear Constantly Used viii
Make Trouble When Other Shoes
Are Donned in the Autumn
Precaution Is Neglected.

There are women whose slenderness
Of ankle and wrist remains unchanged
no matter how much avoirdupois the
vance, but the average woman finds
difficulty in keeping her ankles trim
after thirty.-es pecially in the summer
time when the high-buttoned boot Is
exchanged for low-cut slippers and
pumps. If low footwear is worn con-
tinuously through the summer it is
found that buttoned boots, donned In
buttons are moved. AS the ankle,
spread because of it's announcement
during the summer. recedes in size,
the boot becames loose and another
change of the buttons is necessary.
This trouble may be obviated if the
buttoned boot is worn at least part Of
the time through the summer, and as
such boots are now considered best
form for street wear with formal cos
tunes, a pair of dainty patent leather
boots with buttoned tops of suede or
cloth will not only assist in keeping
the ankles trim, but will complete
ones summer wardrobe satisfactorily
The white buckskin buttoned boots,
worn with white tailored costumes
are smart and attractive in appear
ance and are comfortable even on the
warmest days.
The ankles Of the woman who has
been a good dancer in youth seldom
grow clumsy as years advance, for the
firmly knit leg muscles allow little op-
portunity for deposit of fat. Rising
and falling on the toes so times night
and morning will help to harden the
ankles and keep them more tender,
and SO will walking with the toe per-
sistently placed on the ground before
the heel.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-22
POULTRY
@FACIS
TO DISCOURAGE BROODY HENS
There Are Many Ways of Breaking
Up Broodiness-Coop With Stat
ted Bottom Is Excellent.

The end of the breeding season
seems to be the appointed time for
hens TO get broody. Earlier in the
year when their services would have
been most welcome great difficulty
was experienced in finding sufficient
to sit on the desired number of eggs.
August Is too late for the utilizing of
their broodiness, unless a few duck
eggs be set under some OF them At
this time, too, the scarcity of eggs
makes it the desire OF all poultry
keepers to break up their ''broodies"
and have them laying again as soon as
possible
There are many ways OF breaking
hens of broodiness, and the more bar
barous ones such as tying the hen up
by one leg, throwing cold water over
her, or making her stand in water
should be forgotten and practiced no
longer. The same and better results
can be obtained by more human meth
DDS.
Placing the hen in an ordinary coop,
with Slated bottom, and suspending
the coop from the ceiling of the
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-22
Coop for Broody Hens.

scratching pen about foot above the
floor by wires or chains attached to
the four corners has been found eff
cacious. A gentle swing whenever en-
tering the pen will soon make the
birds DESTROYS Of joining their more
busy companions. A little EPSON
salts given in a mash and an abundant
supply of green food should be given.
All foods which have the slightest
tendency toward heat production, such
as corn, meat scraps, etc, must be
withheld for few days
Take the bird in time 1t is prac-
tically impossible to break a hen
after allowing her TO sit on a nest
for two or three days.
1t should always be remembered
that in the ordinary course of nature
hen that has laid persistently all
winter and spring, demands a short
rest, which broodiness gives.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-22
VISIT TOMB OF ST. STEPHEN
Thousands of lnvalids Gather Twice a
Year to Implore Intercession
of the Martyr.

In little church near Jerusalem.
on the site of the ancient Capharga-
mala, thousands of the halt and lame
gather semi-s nnually to celebrate the
festival of the finding of ST. Stephens
relics, to gaze on the bones of the first
Christian martyr and to beg his inter
cession for the relief of their ailments.
st. Stephen was one Of the disciples
Of Jesus and after the ascension was
chosen one of the seven deacons. For
his adherence to the new faith he was
stoned to death. In the calendar OF
saints he has two festivals, falling on
December 26 and August 3, that Of the
latter date concentrating the finding
of his relics.
After ST. Stephens martyrdom his
body lay long concealed under the
ruins of an old tomb at Caphargama-
la, 20 miles from Jerusalem. At this
place, early in the fifth century, the
church was served by a venerable
priest named Lucian. According to
tradition, Lucian was twice visited by
a vision of st. Stephen, who revealed
the hiding place of his bones. The
priest laid the matter before the bish-
op of Jerusalem, who ordered him to
search for the body of the first saint
at the place indicated.
The coffin was found and when
opened, according to the chroniclers,
there came out of it such a sweet
odor that no one remembered to have
ever smelled anything SO agreeable"
A vast multitude" had assembled,
and, it is said, 70 persons present,
who were afflicted with various all
ments, were Immediately cured and
made well again. A portion OF the
relics were left at Caphargamala, and
the remainder taken to Jerusalem and
inferred in the Church of Sion. Fiji
teen centuries have passed since the
translation and ever since the relics
of the holy protomartyr have been
thought to possess miraculous healing
powers.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-22
Newest Sweaters

The newest sweaters are of knitted
silk instead of wool. These cost 1854
each. They are designed with large
patch pocket and have no collar
Long sleeves make them useful and
up-to-date Six large buttons are
placed regularly down the front edge.
The colors are varied, green in the
latest tint, rose, tan, etc. Others
knitted Of shaded silk are priced as
high as $50, but most women will
hesitate to buy them, as excellent
cloth coats may now be had at that
price. The greatest recommendation
of the silk sweater is that it fits more
snugly than the wool one, and SO if
worn under the coat makes no
wrinkles nor bulkiness
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-22

cred consisting of three pale pink dog
roses, with white centers, and leaves
worked in various shades of green At
the top Of the cushion there is a smart
bow of pale pink satin ribbon with
loop of some of the same ribbon ar
ranged above 1t for suspending the
cushion from the post of the looking
glass or a nail in the wall
The novel feature about this cush-
ion is the provision made for safety
pins, which consists of four ordinary
little key rings sewn on at the base.
and to which the pins may be fastened
on in the manner shown. If hooks
are sewn on between each ring they
will be found very useful for hanging
up keys or other small articles.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-22
AGAIN MRS. HARTMAN.

RosaIie Gardiner Jones, the suf-
frage leader, is for Mrs. E. H. Harri-
man.
Il can simply state that the woman
to whom Davenport's book, 'Heredity
In Relation to Eugenics,' is dedicated
is one who has assisted in making
possible the study of the science
which of all others will be of inesti-
mable value in its influence upon the
present and future generations. We
have received as yet only a glimmer-
ing Of the possibilities Of the truth,
but the value to the United States and
the world of this woman is beyond
estimate, for she furthers the work
which realizes that every child has
the right to be well born. She is
Mrs. E. H Hartman"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-22

the woman who taught the poor Of
Chicago the difference between right
and wrong.
Sheriff Julius Hamburger handed
the wreath to a New York woman,
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, one of the
strongest expounders of suffrage, ex-
planning in his characteristic manner
that had Harriet Beecher Stowe, au-
thor OF Uncle Toms Cabin" been
alive, the credit should have belonged
to her.
The Rev. DR.. Charles A Eaton, John
d. Rockefeller's pastor, said the most
Influential woman was that wonderful
impersonal being, the American
mother.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-22
Fancy Skirts.

When a skirt of black or other dark
material looks shiny from much wear
it can be rubbed with solution OF
borax and water. This solution re
moves the glaze completely and can
be applied whenever the shine returns.
Borax, of course, might, like ammonia.
have a disastrous effect on some col
ors, so 1t too should be tried first on
the wrong side Of the skirt.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-22
Aids to Beauty.

Almost every woman can preserve
her skin and ward off wrinkles If she
will keep these aids at hand: First
and foremost plenty of soft water
boiled water or rain water; next a
pound of oatmeal from the grocer; a
bottle of almond oil, jar of good
skin food, a box of powder and cup
of boiling milk every night
You know how to use most of these
helps to. beautify, but you may not
know what to do with the cup Of
milk. Put a quarter of it in the basin
and rub it into your face with your
hands, then sip the rest of it. There
is nothing like it for tired nerves.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-22
Practical Oyeinu.

Where there are many children in
q family it is economy to do consid-
cradle dyeing. Many a faded muslin
can be made to appear in a fresh
color. Light evening frocks can be
dyed a darker shade and serve for
school or afternoon wear Remember
to dye at the same time any extra
pieces OF material to serve for alter
ing or patching, as 1t is almost impos-
sible to match a dyed material. White
or cream colored ribbons or flowers
may be given a beautiful shrimp pink
shade by dipping in water in which
red ink has been dropped. Ordinarily
liquid wash blueing used in the same
way will tint feathers, wings, ETC..
pretty pale blue.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-22
ion as to who is the most influential

ion as to who is the most influential
woman:
she is no individual She is that
impersonal woman known as the ey-
eryday mother She is the most in
1uential, and always will be, because
she is at the seat of power Of the ma
Gon-because, day by day, month by
month, she is molding our future men
and women. What influence could be
stronger, further reaching, than that
which FORCES the destiny of the boys
and girls who, when they become men
and women, shape the destiny of the
world? There is but one answer to
your question. The most influential
woman. and the one worthy of the
greatest love and esteem, is the I'M
known mother"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-22
|DOULIR NO1E(
&C., I
ERSSSsSSSS axs-..O

Watch the grit box.
Keep all your houses wide open
day and night
Don't crowd your birds. Give them
all the range you can.
See that your little chicks have
plenty of shade and water.
Sell the rooster and buy an alarm
clock. It's more useful now.
Wheat and oats are better hot
weather feeds than corn and Kafir.
Don't forget to keep down the lice;
just little grease on top of chicks
head is good.
Be sure TO store away some clover
or alfalfa hay this summer for the lay
ers III cold weather.
The cost of pure-bred stock is not
so prohibitive but that 1t may be had
by all who raise poultry.
Don't forget to sprinkle lime on
drop boards, not too much, for 1t is
hard on the chickens feet.
No matter what kind of a vessel
holds the fowls drinking water. it
should be kept in the shade these
days.
Do not put males In adjoining pens
with only netting between them. Have
a 12-inch board at the bottom of each
partition.
Let the geese search for food in the
fields during the day and give them
enough cracked corn, wheat, and oats
to make full meal at night
Fresh water Ii the only kind hens
should ever have. They hate to drink
warm, dirty water and they will not
do it unless they are forced to it.
The water vessel now needs a shell
ter from the sun instead of heater
under it. Warm water is no better In
summer than in winter as a drink.