davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

KEWANEE. ILL. June Frank I
Napersteke. former star catcher for
the University Of Illinois has signed
to play with the Kewanee Central As
ISOLATION team
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
TENNIS JOURNEY STARTS.

The tennis championship Of the
Sans Souci Tennis Clubs courts at
.GreenyilIe. S. c., Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

The Sunday American goes every
where an over the South. n you have
anything 20 sell The Sunday American Is
The Market Place OF the South" The
Sunday American Is the best aovertis-
Ing medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
~TgEE-
cHRISTY MATHfWSON,S|
BIG LFAGUE GOSSIP

CHICAGO t. in
4U race 10 Ia a
Y in GOOD an o a /
club experience taauw W are n H q tan he am
1t
nrim the result of persona pei in o 1t n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

Nearly everybody In Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR adver-
tiserent in the next issue will sell goods.
Try i'll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

The Giants and Cubs hooked Up in a
thrilling ten-ilning game yesterday
Douglas Island news., 1913-07-30
Forfeiture Notice

To Jules Jensen, administrator of the estate
 of Robert Thompson, deceased; the heirs
 and assigns of Robert ThompsOn, and
 any other claimants to any interest in
 the claim known as sleepy Kitten,
 situated on Douglas Island:
 You are hereby notified that the under signed has expended during the year 1912, one hundred dollars (S1l0OO in labor and improvements on the Sleepy Kitten" lode claim, situated con Douglas Island, in the Harris Mining District Alaska and recorded in the office of the recorder of the Juneau Recording District, in order to hold said lode claim under the provisions of Section 2S24 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, approved January 20, 1880, concerning annu- al labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said lode claim for the period ending on the S1st day of Decem- Der, 1912. And if, within 90 days after the publication of this notice, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such ex- penditure, as cO-Owners, your interest in the said claim will become the property of the subscriber, who has made the required eX- penditure, by the terms of said section.
 JOSEPHINE c. VALENTINE,
 Admx. estate of Frank A. Cook deceased. First publication, July l6, 1913.
 Last publication, Oct. 10 1913.
Douglas Island news., 1913-07-30
Rev. Warmanen to Leave

We are informed that Rev. J. H. Warmanen, pastor of the Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church, of this city, has received a call from church at Fremont, Wash, which, after careful deliberation, he has decided to accept, and be and his family will depart some time in October.
 Rev. Warmanen is what we call a working preacher, and there is no lazy streak to bis brand of religion. Not only has he greatly improved the church property, but he has worked on the outside to pay for it. Nor has he neglected his duties as a pastor, for wherever there has been sickness or death, there he has been to comfort and to cheer. He is a good citizen and deserves success. The good wishes of Douglas people will follow him.
Douglas Island news., 1913-07-30
The Douglas Island News
Entered at Douglas Post-oHioo co Second
 Glass Mall Matter.

The effort that is being made by the women of Douglas Island to raise a sufficient fund to build fence around the cemetery is meeting with success. Several hundred dollars has been sub scribed and the canvass but started.
 That the women should start this movement is but natural, for when death comes to a home theirs is the greatest grief. The man feels the blow severely at first, but business calls him to bis shop or store, and for time at least his sorrow is forgotten. But the wife and mother sits lonely in the stricken home and her eyes wander to the vacant chair, the deserted toys, or the little worn shoes of her darling and her tears never dry. Women often languish and die from grief; men very seldom.
 The women of Douglas Island are not inclined to be suffragettes, or sufra- gists, or anything of the kind; and when the Alaska legislature passed the act giving them the right of ballot, many of them just turned up their noses and began talking about making over their last summers dress to con- form with the changes in style. "l do really believe that Overskirts are com ing into fashion again" was one wo- mans first remark on being told that Gov. Clark bad signed the suffrage act,
 Year after year these women have gone out to the cemetery and planted flowers, pansies and daisies, geraniums and pinks aud whatever they thought would grow, batting the fresh earth with their warm hands, and carrying water from the little creek. but on re- turning after a few days they found that dumb brutes had destroyed their work and trampled on it. Even the low fences have been but partial pro- tection.
 Now the women have decided to pro. tect the graves of tbeir departed by building a good, strong fence around the entire cemetery. And they have decided to give all they can, and to ask help from those only who have rela- tlves or friends buried there.
 So if you are asked to contribute Go the building of this fence, and have neither relative or friend resting there in the long sleep, just keep your money in your pocket, but if you have even a friend in that little plot, remem- Der he was your friend and would not have refused had you been taken and be left. Help the women.
Douglas Island news., 1913-07-30

Hurrah for Alaskal The Carlson Cold Storage Co.,, operating @ canuery at Taku Harbor, have imported twenty sweet girls from Astoria to help out in the fsh departmen. This is long ways better than the slant-eyed Chinks, at any rate. It will be a treat for the poor, tired 6shegmen when they come in from a hard days work, just to look at those girls.
Douglas Island news., 1913-07-30

We have it On the word of very re- spectacle appearing woman, although a stranger in these parts, that she was given permission by the United States marshal at Juneau to conduct 8 raffie, which is really contrary to the law, in such cases made and provided. Now what do you think of that?
Douglas Island news., 1913-07-30

SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School every Sunday at 10 a. m. Services 8 p. m. on every Sun day.
 The Ladies' Aid Society meets the first Wednesday of each month in the homes of the memb bere at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
 J. II. WARMANEN. Pastor.
Douglas Island news., 1913-07-30
Seven to Three

The series of baseball games between Douglas Island and Juneau teams came to a close last Monday evening when Douglas won oD the home grounds by a score of f7 to 8. It was the most interesting series of games of all those that have been played in years past, and the class of playing was bet- ter than any ever before seen in the North. The Island team is composed of as fine lot of young men as you will find anywhere. Many of them are employed at Treadwell, where they earn their bread by the sweat of their face in a variety of duties extending all the way from shoveling sand to pound ing rivets in the boiler shop. They are a clean, husky, industrious bunch, and deserved to win. Steve Ferris, manager of the team is very proud of them.
 The ninth game of the series, played at Juneau a week ago, was won by that team, score 3 to 2.
 The tenth and final game was to have been played Sunday, but rain caused it's postponement until Monday even- ing. Although having won the previous game, the Juneau team came over Mon. day with a look of sadness on their faces; they had lost hope and expected defeat in the final. The Juneau fans were also wise end kept their money in their pockets And Douglas did win, in a splendid game; Juneau playing sullen and hopelessly; Douglas happy and confident. Hunt, who has never been a favorite either with the players or the fans, swung his famous south paw with mechanical precision, holding our boys down to six safe hits, but Douglas, ever alert and watchful, scored the mystic seven when sloppy fielding or long safe drives gave them opportunity.
 Pittman, who pitched for Douglas has become a local hero. His playing is always clean, careful and effective, and he pitches winning ball. He al- lowed six hits. The field played with vim and energy that is hard to combat. There were some remarkable plays. Fielder Kalal pulled down a high drive in deep center that would have been good for three bags. Capt. Mauseth climbed through the crowd and cap- tured foul that everybody thought was impossible.
 Juneau had a glimmer of hope when two runs in the first of the seventh brought the score up to 8 to 8. This hope faded in the same inning when Kalal got to second and Wood hit the ball. Wood is the pride of the team and, when he picked up his bat and stepped up to the plate near the end of this last game of the season, there was a look of determination on his smiling face and he said-to himself, "Fll show those fellows that l have not been pounding rivets all summer for nothin'." He hit the ball whack that sent it flying back to deep center, past the church, in fact it may be going yet. They never found it. Of course Kalal and Wood trotted home. That settled Juneau. Of the ten games, Douglas won seven; and each game meant a hundred dollars.
Douglas Island news., 1913-07-30
Figures for Fans

The following unofficial averagess have been compiled since the windup of the baseball series for the l2 games played since June 1st:
Douglas Island news., 1913-07-30

Douglas players made 3l5 put outs, had 151 assists and 6l errors, fielding average of .884. Juneau had 3O9 put outs, l45 assists, 66 errors, or an aver age of .875.
Douglas Island news., 1913-07-30

The Douglas team in the l2 games was "at bat" 419 times, scored 77 rune, TOT hits, team average of .256; com pared with 397 times at bat, 48 runs and p hits, an average of 181 for Ju- mean
Douglas Island news., 1913-07-30

$
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Every Congressman
Gets Suffrage Plea
Votes for Women Messengers,
53t Of Them. Storm Ma
tional Capitol.

WASHINGTON, April Five mum
drcd and thIrty-oue women advocates
OF equal suffrage took the United
States Capuo, by storm here to-day
and delivered into the hands of the
53l Senators and Representatives sep
arate messages of appeal, demand and
expectation, from members OF their
various constituencies. concerning an
amendment to the Constitution to give
women the right TO vote.
Some Of the messages were from
prominent individuals. some from So
cieties and some from political organ
izations The personal note was
sounded i'm some, but most were reso-
lutions asking equal suffrage. adopted
by the home folks The object Of
every one was votes for women.
Each woman was dressed in a street
dress OF white and marched under "a
banner bearing the name OF the con-
stituency she represented. but there
was no attempt al the fancy costum-
ing which made the suffrage pageant
March notable
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Wilburn Fears Mob
If Tried at Scene
Of Alleged Crime
Slayer Of James King Thinks Militia
Will Be Needed at Jones
County Trial.

Attorney John r. Cooper. Of Macon
counsel for Nick Wnburn, the young
Jones County farm hand who IS
charged with the murder Of James
King, came to Atlanta to-day on court
business. He declared that both vii
burn and Wilburn's father are in fear
Of mob violence If an attempt is made
10 hold the trial in Grays. Jones
County, without the protection Of .he
militia.
Young Wilburn has been kept .u
the jan at Macon since the killing
last December. because Of tine feeling
against him in his own county. Mr..
Cooper would not discuss the defense
contemplated by his client when the
case is called the last week in April
WHburn confessed soon after his
arrest that he did the killing lie
said that he and Mrs. King became
infatuated and that under her iunI-
ence he was led 20 Stay her husband.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Campaign Opens to
Bring ShrinerS Here
City Will Be Asked 10 Contribute
$4,000 Toward Entertaining Fund
Memphis Raises $4,000.

Suruers of Atlanta. serIug treuen-
dous returns "a the city iu which the
annual Shrine convention is held, be
gan to-day "a campaign OF rcdoublod
effort To- bring the 1914 convention TO
Atlanta They viii ask the city TO
contribute an entertaining fund Of
100000 Memphis. the most formida-
bile rival evident ut present already
has raised $4,000 for that purpose, it
is said
"Thc Shrine convention is tine big
gcst of an convention said For
rest Adur potcntate OF Yaaab Ten
pie to-day. ut is greater than the
great Murdi Gus festival
In Los Angeles. cal. last year. the
Shriners spent S3.5G3. 600 IN one week.
There were 10000 visitors. and the
city spent $50 900 entertaining them.
Tho total that the bank cleariugs
showed they had put I'm circulation
meant that the average was more
than 800 each"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

Memphis and Mississippi Valley
Facing Greatest Flood in
Their History.

MEMPHIS. TENN, April w lth
the stage of the Mississippi at 40 teet
the levees in the districts north and
south of Memphis are facing crisis
in the 1913 flood which promises to be
the greatest ever coming to the Mis-
sissippi valley.
Hundreds OF men are patrolllng the
Arkansas Ievee from the mouth OF the
White River to the Missouri state
line. over 1000 laborers are working
TO top the levee before the crest ar
rives Thursday. Weakened places IN
the main levee at Wyanoke, Ark
have developed. but gangs were rush
ed there and checked a threatened
break. The entire levee is holding to-
day.
About 20 blocks of city property. in
hablted mostly by negroes, IN north
Memphis. is now under water from :
TO 10 feet deep. There is no suffering,
but 500 refugees are at Camp Crump,
at the Tri-Stat Fair Grounds. Boats
are bringing in many others. The
Government is complaining that la
borers are scarce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Maderos Ready to
Back Rojas Charges,

WASHINGTON. April Al
though no member Of the Madero
family now i'm the United states
would be quoted i'm regard 10 the
Rojas accusations against Ambassa-
dor Wilson, it is known that an the
Maderos have carefully considered the
charges and are willing to stand by
them in the open should such action
be necessary.
What the Maderos particularly de
sire at the present time is that Sec
rotary of State Bryan investigate the
part Ambassador Wilson is said To
have played in the coup d'etat which
overthrew the Maderu government
and the tragic events which culmi-
mated IN the midnight murder of
President Francisco I Madero and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Gro1Ui11g Children
Need Good BO1Ue1s
Give a Mild Laxative OccG-
sionally to Insure Regular
Bowel Action

As d child grows older it re-
quires more and more personal al
tentiOn from the mother, and as the
functions of the bowels are of the
utmost Importance to health, grea;
attention should be paid to them.
Diet is Of great Importance, and
the mother should watch the effect
of certain foods. A food will con-
stipate one and not another, and so
we have a healthy food like eggs
causing biliOusness to thousands,
and a wholesome fruit like ba-
nanas constipating many. 1t is also
to be considered that the child is
growing, and great changes are tax
ing place in the young man or
young woman. The system has not
yet settled itself to its later routine
A very valuable remedy at this
stage, and one which every growing
boy and girl should be given often
or occasionally according to the in
dividual circumstances. is DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. This is a laXa-
tive and tonic combined, so mild
that it is given to little babies, and
yet equally effective in the most ro-
bust constitution. At the first sign
of a tendency to constipation give
a small dose of Syrup Pepsin at
night on retiring, and prompt action
will follow in the morning. Ii not
only acts on the stomach and bow
els. but its tonic properties build up
and strengthen the system general
ly. Mrs Henry Babler. Van Dyne.
Wis. writes that her little son,
Melvin Babler was constipated most
of the time until she gave him DR..
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin. Since
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

Vice President Jose Maria Pine
SuarcZ
When the time comes Mrs. Ma
dero, il is said. stands ready to tell
of an interview with Ambassador
Wilson in the America nEmhassy in
Mexico City, February 20, or two
DAYS before the murder of her hus-
band
Appealed to Ambassador.
The interview. as she related 10 TO
"A friend runs like this
Il come To seek protection for my
husband. who is "a prisoner i'm the
Palace because of UeaChcry Of
Huerta.
Very well, madam. what can /
do?"
Il want YOU TO use the power Of
the United States 20 protect him
Can not You offer him safety in this
embassy
NO. I do not care to take such a
responsibility upon myself or my
office"
win you not send then this tele-
gram TO Washington. asking Prcsi-
dent Taft to intervene i'm behalf OF
humanity and To check murder"
Mr. Wilson is said 10 have received
Mrs Aladero's telegram and thrust
it into his pocket The State Depart
mcut al Washington. it is said. never
received It,
"Du NOS worry about your nus
band Ambassador Wilson is said 20
have replied 90 Mrs Madero's further
questioning 7 believe he will be
safe
How do you know he viii be
safe.
81 had 4 talk with Huerta and he
asked me what should be done with
Nadero and Suarez. I told him that
he should do what he thought was
tO the best interest of the country"
Assured Her of Safety.
That means To xiii them" almost
screamed Mrs. N8dero.
The Ambassador is said 20 have
answered after some hesitation.
You need not worry about your
husband. AS for Suarez. he Is q
leader Of the Parro progressive
party. who may disappear"
The people say. Mr.. Wilson. that
you knew an about this plot against
The Nalelr government beforehand "
Mrs Asderu is quoted as saving.
Yes. ! knew something was going
-n happen Mr. Wilson rs alleged 10
have answered -Nadero was uup9u-
uIar 0 NHew he could NOT last
-tt unpopular. WHY nor free him
FI. $50. Hur ne dangerous 10 he mas
u- followers. cried Mrs NHG.rs
N. .a- is ~a.a There was ru
answer
Another witness n. rul~ ...-a.a
..rE-r~aI.H-. Mercedes lIaa-r.. s
sister OFF President Nader. also b. .r +
CHS country
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Billion Planned to
Upbuild French Navy
Minister Of Marine to Ask for Fleet
Of Fast Cruisers Costing
st,s0o,0O0 Each.

PARIS. April THE naval pro-
gram Of NJ. Pierre Baudin. Minister
of Marine. calls for the expenditure
Of $1,000 100000 on the French navy.
The Matin announced to-day that
NJ. Baudin will shortly request Par
lament 10 authorize the expenditure
Of Sl,oOO0oo,0oO ON naval equipment
and battleship construction This
sum is to be raised i'm twelve in
stallments
NJ. Baudiu tavors the construction
of a special fleet of cruisers. each
ship capable of making - knots an
hour and each 10 cost at least
81 100000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Record Broken in Ohio Valley.

PADUCAE, KY, April The Ohio
River passed the 1884 flood stage Of
$40 feet last night. and the present
flood passed into history as the great
est ever known in the lower Ohio val
ley. The crest of the flood has ar
rived and the waters are expected to
recede rapidly.
Conditions all along the river are
improving. Reports from Maysville
say the upper Ohio is back in its
banks again and the lower river IS
expected to show a decided shrinkage
in the next day or two
At Hickman, KY. the fight contin-
ues to hold the Government levee
against the Mississippi. A Govern
ment boat reached Columbus, Ky
with 5000 rations for the homeless
people.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
BANKRUPT SALE OF LUMBER
FnTr.sTAsEsgE

By virtue of an order of the Bank
ruptcy Court Tor the Northern District
Of Georgia. sealed bids win be received
for the entire assets of Edgewood Trad
ing COMPANY. Bankrupt, which bids will
he opeued and passed upon by T.. II.
Adams. ESQ, Referee. at 10 o'clock "A.
mn. on April 10. 1918, in the office Of the
Referee. at jl3 Grant Building. Atlanta,
ia.
The location or stand of said bankrupt
lumber ward is a good one for business,
and the stock on hand is worth approx
mateIy IS 600.
For information apply TO ). \. Duncan
ESQ, Alfriend Building, Atlanta, Ga.
Telephone Ivy 52SS,
j. X OTTLEN.
Trustee Of Edgewood Trading Company
R0SSED & BRANDON, Attorneys.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
MARRY FOR LOVE,
SAYS GIRLS DEAN
She Who Sacrifices Heart for
Gold Needs Guardian, Ayers
Miss Emma Scott.

What part should the money con-
sIderation have when a young woman
is trying 20 decide on whom she will
bestow her heart and hand?
Miss Emma Scott, who. as principal OF
Washington Seminary. has had hun
dreds of girls under her care and in
structiou. is one who believes that
wealth should not be permitted u
weigh al all heavily in the all-important
decision Of "a girls life.
She thinks much Of the worlds I'M
happiness has resulted from marrying
for money" and placed herself on rec
ord by the following observations when
asked 20 comment on the matter:
Money is not necessary TO happiness,
and no girl with good common sense
viii marry for money alone.
~ young woman who deliberately
viii sacrifice her hearts desire for gold
is mentally deficient. She needs a
guardian.
Marriage ls Elysium.
"Matrimouey Is a good thing. II is
the happiest state IN the world, If there
is just little circumspection in the
choosing
"Our girls do not have much time to
think about romance and marriage
They have other things 10 do This
does not mean, however. that they mean
Co flout cupid il they happen to en-
counter him.
ION the contrary. although only a
few seniors are under suspicion AS
uear-future brides, IL must be said that
this class takes more interest In the
domestic science course than any other
class we ever had Why they actually
neglect their other studies to work in
the department.
II believe, however, that matrimony
IS on the decrease with college girls.
Why. 1 do not know. We have only
one pronounced suffragette in the senior
class, SO u this years graduates prove
bridal shy 30 cannot be asCribed 10
this modern form Of feminism."
Await Spring for Wooing.
Another member OF the faculty said
There is little inclination on the
part Of Southern girls 20 demand large
Incomes or 20 permit wealth to sway
them I'm their choice. They are willing
tg trust the man they wed to do the
best within his power Up North. the
girls perhaps are reared in an atmos-
phere a little more busineSs-llke. They
are not as sentimental, 70 is said. and
marriage becomes more "a matter OF
business than of love.
III there appears 20 have been a
dimluutiOu i'm romance AZ WashiugtO on
Seminary this year, do not worry The
Spring has been a little hclated in its
arrival You recall the verse In the
Spring q young mans fancy, etc. Well,
that applies 90 the maldens as well as
TO- the men. Just wait
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Odd Fellows Name Officers.

DALTON.-The Eighteenth Divi-
sion Of odd Fellows closed an inter
esting two-day convention at Spring
Place, when the following officers
were elected: Buell. Stark, Dalton,
division deputy grand master; w. b.
Robinson, Spring Place, assistant di-
vision deputy grand master: J. D.
Bracket Dawnville, secretary; F. J.
NininS DawnvilIe, treasurer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

MACON.-The receivership for the
Beach Manufacturing Company. of
Appling County. has been made per-
manent bgy Judge Speer. However,
the petition Of complaining creditors
TO have the company formally adjudi-
Gated in bankruptcy will be tried be-
fore a jury in November. and until
that time the company's affairs will be
managed by a receiver W. L. Moss,
Of Cutting, Ga.