davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
GOOD NIGHT.

6OOO Mutt -
She iCdS a phantom Of delight,
A chicken tCOHdrOHs fair.
Her smile Tds bright, her step tCds
light
As If she iCGlked on air.
And as J Idmped her azure eye
10 made my bosom throb.
Some squad" quOth / tChtle pass
ing by;
Considerable squad"
The Justly celebrated rose
Is there lCith MANI a thorn.
NJ pulses frOze from head 10 toes
Upon the mOrTOiC morn.
A n1OtOrbike came tearing On
And she iCGs on the rear.
GOOD night" quOth I and heGCed a
sigh
And tCiped dt6dy a tear.
'Tis true IL matters not 10 me:
PerchdHce she kHOtCS her mind.
And pet, If she could only see
The tcay she looks behind!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY GETS
100000 SOCIAL CENTER

CHICAGO June T1-Cniversity Of
Chicago students to-day were over
flyaF -t --a news thar f.aFerue ~.
Nuves had donated S2110lG ro The uni
.vzr.irv fu b. used 1- the erection 81 a
Social center ami gymnasium Tor won
ct students. as memorial 70 MIS-
Moves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
YANKEES AFTER TWIRLER

TERRE HACTE, IND. June 11.-Ar-
thur Irwin. business agent Of the Yam
KEGS. has offered So 600 for Southpaw
Gilbert turned over by the Cubs after
the spring training trip He has won
ten straight for Terre Haute. II IS be-
lieved the Cubs have a string on him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
FLAHERTY 70 uMPIRE.

CHICAGO. June Patrick Fla
herty. former pitcher OF thu Chicago
American League Club. yesterday
signed a contract as an umpire with
the new Federal Baseball League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

The Sunday American goes every
where all over the South. " you have
anything to sell The Sunday American Is
aThe Market Place Of the South" The
Sunday American is the best adVertls-
Ing medium
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
cHRISTY MATHFWSONS'
BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP

r June llFa Ioverhe count been
Also when tami mention 5
am rongf Joe q a o
andco lin neof the greatest
his He as i
good a
moreHk
battle the pHch
n 5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Three Players Set Mark.

No Quaker has as yet turned the
trick accomplished by Joe Jackson,
Lee Magee and Joe Connolly this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Sporting Food
10y oEoRoE q. PAAIA~
BASEBALL FRAPPE.

BASEBALL FRAPPE.
an oil store underneath my frigid
feet,
Another store beside me on the seat,
A pair of earmu6s and a coat Of
fer,
And lchat care hOlU fierce the tenn
pests beat?
Knee deep in June, as calendars 'oiII
ShOlC,
And through our frame the chills run
90 and fro,
How street. 'ttoould be to tCdtch a
game in June
If one i0ore only like an Eskimo.
We pdIpitdte tcith eUerU passing
gust
We quake as though our Uery bones
tCOHId bust,
And tcoRder If the blokeS Uho run
the game
Are toorking for the UHdertdkers'
Trust
?. Schultz, after the fashion Of 2.
Chance, complains Of severe headaches,
but n. Zln rests happy In the knowl-
edge that he Is immune.
Polo may be surrounded by money, gla-
mour and social prestige, but when we
examine II closely we find II is nothing
but Skinny with a university training.
Still, Connie Mack does not consider
Il an IN omen when his athletes win
thirteen pastimes In row.
A. Wolgast, puglllst, reports an in.
lured thumb. This puts him at = grea'
disadvantage when beating up the type
writer.
Whenever we hear Of sohoolboy run
ming the hundred in 9 As, we are re-
minded that a simple snap Of the thumt
can break a worlds record.
There are various things that over.
power US with profound letharqy, one
Of which Is the question Of a successor
TO the late L. Mecarty.
The more we think Of polo. the more
we are impressed by the safety and
sanity Of football.
SPORT.
Lives Of polOiSts remind az
We can cause a lot Of thrills,
And. departing. IcdUe behind as
Ndu0ht Dat HHdeTtGkerS' bills.
Yes, RoIlo; one might say without fear
Of contradiction that IL was a horse on
FoRhall Keene.
J. McGraw AYERS that some Of his
athletes have TO be driven 70 eat
demonstrating that there is vast abyss
between a ball player and a pueilist.
In view Of Mr. McGraw's sentiments
on the eats question, II is rumored that
Rudy Unholz will ask for a tryout with
the Giants.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
HANS WAGNER
OBSTACLE IN
GIANTS WAY
CHIEF MEYERS.
By John ("Chief") Meyers
tstar Catcher Of the Champion New
York Giants and One of the
Heaviest Sluggers of the
National League)

n Jew YORK, June 11.-Hans Wag-
IN ner looms larger and larger each
day as the possible stumbling
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
CAPTAIN STREETER
AGAIN HOLDS DUMP
Resumes Fight for Land Ac-
cretions in Chicago Worth
Millions of Dollars.

CHICAGO. Oct 22.-Captain George
Streeter and his second wife are back
again in Streeterviile ready to hold the
dump against all-comers.
This became known today with the nj
Ing OF papers In the case. which has
grown in intricacy during the years in
which various claimants have attempted
to oust the captain,
''Streeterville" was made by accretions
OF sand on the lake shore north of the
Chicago river. and by the dumping of
and his first wife Maria, landed there
from an old scow In which they made
their home. and claimed the land as
squatters.
Holders Of lake front property laid
claim to the land as the growth OF the
city made It valuable, but the captain
and his resourceful wife fought them off,
many times by the display Of flrea rms.
Eventually the captain established a
military government 10 legalize his re-
sistance. and hired watchmen.
Some years ago in one OF the numer-
Gus conflicts with deputies. William Kirk
was killed and Streeter and two OF his
aides were sentenced to life imprison-
ment for the crime.
Eventually he was freed by the courts
and now. on legal advice, he Is back
again. The land is worth millions Of dol
lars. The captain has been aided fin
ancially by many men Of wealth who be-
lieve In the validity of the captains s.
sQua tier rights and who have accepted
his deeds TO parcels OF the property IN
return.
The legal entangIements Of the case arc
involved. and final adjudication appar-
emily lies far in tho future,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
BAeKACHE VAHVSHES:
RHEUMATIC pains GO
Few Doses Of Croxone Ease Stiff,
Sore, Swollen Joints and Muscles,
Relieving Backache and Blad-
der Disorders.

If you suffer with backache-have
pains in the neck or sides-ueryous or
dizzy spclls-a few doses Of Croyoue
viii relieve the congestion and you
will be surprised how quickly all kid.
ney, bladder and rheumatic troubles
will disappear.
Croxone promptly relieves these dis.
eases because il really does reach the
real cause. 1t soaks right into the
walls and Innings of the Kidneys, cleans
out the stopped up. inactive organs,
neutralIzes and dissolves the uric acid
and makes the kidneys sift from the
blood the waste and poisonous matter
that lodge III the joints aud muscles to
scratch and irritate and cause rheuma-
tism. It soothes and heals tho deli
cate Innings of the bladder and gives
the kidneys renewed strength so thew
can filter the blood and keep YOU well
Croxone is different from all other
remedies. H. is so prepared that il is
practically impossible to take it with,
ont results. An original package of
CroXone costs but trllc aud all drug
gists are authorized to return the pur.
chase price if it should fail in a single
case. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
TAFT'S TRIBUTE TO
GROVER CLEVELAND
Gives Predecessor in White
House Credit for Honesty
and Great Courage.

PRINCETON. ~. j.. OCT 72.-Pr!nce-
ton unIversity's graduate college and the
Grover Cleveland memorial tower, which
is included In the architectural scheme
OF the college buildings, were dedicated
today In the presence of a distinguished
company of learned mon from Europe and
America. .
President Hibben Of Princeton. presid-
ed and about him were Former Presl-
dent william h. Taft. who delivered the
memorial address on Grover Cleveland
representatives of practically all the uni
versities and colleges in the United states
and Canada; hundreds OF alumni and
delegates from English. German and
French universities.
Former President Taft's estimate of
Grover Cleveland as expressed In MS
grafton, was as follows;
"Nr. Cleveland WIS not great Jaw
yer; he was not a great economist; no
was not gTeat orator; but ne was q
great president and great man ana ne
clear Intelligence and wide knowledge OF
affairs
s'Ie had the character. honesty. cou--
age and sense OF public duty which en-,
abled him to meet great and critical
iesues without regard to personal con-
sequences. When he was nominated for
the third time for the presidency IL was
against tho will OF the politicians and
by q popular uprising in the ranks OF
the party He was a partisan and be-
lieved In parties. as every one must who
wishes popular government TO succeed
but ne looked on party as an ipstru-
ment OF good government and when IL
was made an instrument TO accomplish
purposes disastrous to the public veal
be refused to follow IT,
At the close OF the exercises Richard
Cleveland, a son Of the former president;
released to the wind q flag that had
floated over the White House during the
second administration of Mr.. Cleveland,
A picture Of Mr.. Cleveland hanging In
one OF the halls OF the graduate college
was draped with the flag which covered
his caskaf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
DOES
NOT SAVE GOLDMAN
Proprietor Of tho DR.. Haux Spectacle
Company Guilty Of Using Mails
to Defraud.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22.-Harry Gold.
man, proprietor of the DR.. Hau1
Spectacle company, was found guilty
in the federal court here today on a
charge Of using the mails to defraud.
His brother, Morris Goldman, was ac-
quilted. The business of the firm ag-
gTegated $4,000 last year.
Before the case went to the jury
Harry Goldman declared that his
brother was not q responsible partner
in the firm, but only an employee.
It was charged that the firm in
serted advertiser ents In newspapers
Offering to send the reader SIS
pair Of spectacles if he would re-
turn a coupon which was part Of the
advertisement. The prosecution claimed
the spectacles were not sent unless q
dollar was forwarded by the man who
returned the coupon, and the lenses
were such as no reputable oculist would
sell.
Goldman explained that he ad.
vertised to send the lenses free in re.
turn for coupon and four names of
persons who needed spectacles, but
that the one dollar covered the price
Of the spectacle frames.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
SICK, SOUR STOMACH,
INDIGESTION OR GAS
'Pape's Diapepsin" Makes Upset
Stomachs Feel Fine in
Five Minutes.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the dam.
age-do youa Well, don't bother. II
your stomach is in revolt; if sour,
gaesy and upset, and what you Just
ate has fermented into stubborn Jumps;
head dizzy and aches; belch gases and
acids and cructate undigested food;
breath foul, tongue coated-Just take
little Pape'a Diapepsin and in i've
minutes you wonder what became or
the indigestion and distress.
Millions Of men and women today
know that il Is needless TO have a bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion.
ally keeps this delicate organ regulated
and they eat their favorite foods with
out fear.
If your stomach doesn' 7 take care OF
your liberal limit without rebellion;
IL your food is a damage instead OF a
help, remember the quickest, surest,
most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep-
sin which costs only fifty cents for A
large case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderful digests food and sets
things straight. so gently and easily
that it is really astonishing. Please,
for your sake. don t 90 on and on with
a weak, disordered stomach; 1t g so un-
necessary. (Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
APPEAL IS FILED IN
THE TOOP LAND CASE
Nebraska Law to Be Tested
in Supreme Court; Resem-
bles California Statute.

WASHINGTON, oot fa.-An appeal IN
the Toop land case calling In question
the constitutionaIity Of the Nebraska
alien land law, was filed today In the
supreme court. 1t is said to be the near
est approach to the California alien land
law controversy which has ever been be-
fore tho supreme court and on that ao-
count ttg outcome will be awaited with
keen interest
The Toop case involves the question Of
whether William Toop and Others oil
British subjects residing In ENGLAND, may
Inherit an undivided two-thirds' Inter
est I'm the land Of their uncle. John Toop,
an Fnglishman, who became naturalized
and acquired land near ulysses, Neo.
The Ulysses Land company claims TUE
to tho entire tract on the ground that 1t
purchased the land from those OF John
Toop's nephews who were residents OF
tho United States. .,
A Nebraska atatuta enacted IN 1898
provides that land cannot be ACQUIRED In
that state by descent or purchase by non
resident aliens. though II permits the
widow OF heirs Of aliens to reside on the
land for ten years and sell IT WITHIN thst
period or acquire II by becoming natur-
allied within that period.
Judge Munger of the federal district
court Of Nebraska held that the loops
residing In England could not occupy the
land in question for the ten-year period
because they were the heirs Of g. ''citi-
sen'' ana not Of an allen. This interpre-
tation. the attorneys hold. makes the law
violate that provision OF the fourteentn n
amendment which declares that no state
shall make or enforce any law which
shall abridge tho privileges OF citizens
Of the United States. They also claim
that the law violates tho treaty between
tho United states and Great Britain OF
1900. Judge Munger held, however, that
the treaty was not applicable because
John Toop died the year before the treaty
want ynfo effect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
DEFICIENCY BILL is
SIGNED BY WILSON
Deputy Collectors and Deputy Mar
shals Put Within Reach Of Party
Spoilsmen.

WASHINGTON. Oct. e2-President
Wilson today signed the urgent de-
iciency bill, carrying exemptions from
the civil service of deputy United
States marshals and deputy collectors
of internal revenue,
The president gave out the follow
ing memorandum:
7'I am convinced, after a careful
fee of deputy collectors and deputy
marshals were never intended TO be
included under the ordinary provisions
of the civil service law. The control
of the whole method and spirit Of the
administration Of the provision in the
bills which controls the appointment
of these officers is no less entirely in
nv hands now than it was before the
bill became law, my warm advocacy
and Of the bona fide practice Of civil
service reform is known to the whole
country, and there is NO danger that
the spoils principles will creep in with
my approval or connivance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
OVER 100000 MEN ON
THE PENSION ROLL
Figures Given Ia tho Annual Report OF
Commissioner Of Pensions
Saltzgaber.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-More
than one.fifth of the men who served
in the army and navy Of the United
States in the Civil war still were on
the government pension roll at the
beginning of the present fiscal year.
This was revealed today by the annual
report of Commissioner of Pensions
Saltzgaber, showing that on July l
last there were 462,370 Civil war pen
sioners. The estimated number of in
dividuals in the United States army
and navy during the war was 2,2lS,-
365.
In the last year there was decrease
of 34,ss4 Civil war pensioners, while
the net loss in the entire pension roll
was 4o,Oe4, leaving s20,200 pensioners
Of all classes. There remain 1142
Mexican war pensioners and 1866 from
Indian wars. The last surviving pen.
sioner Of the war of 1912 died eight
years ago, although 1919 widows Of that
wars fighters still receive pensions,
a decrease OF thirty-nine since last
year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
QUESTION OF NEGRO
BISHOP POSTPONED

NEW YORK. Oct 22-The general
convention OF the Protestant Episcopal
church postponed today for three years
action on the question OF giving the ne
srocs OF the south a bishop To represent
them directly in the house of bishops.
Majority and minority reports from the
committee on racial episcopate OF the
house OF deputies approving and oppos-
Ing the proposal came before the conven-
tion. Neither report was adopted. The
entire problem was referred by viva voce
vote to a Joint commission Of deputies
and bishops, which Will report 10 the
next general convention in 1915
The commission will consist Of five
bIshops, five presbyters and five laymcn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
AUSTRIAN BUDGET
SHOWS BIG DEFICIT

VIENNA, Oct, 22-Loans amounting TO
nearly s30o00.O00 will be necessary to
meet the dcfci, In the Austrian budget
for the first half Of 1914 This so-called
transition budget Is intended to pave the
way for transferring the date OF the be-
ginning of the fiscal year from January
to July and estimates the expenditure for
the six months at S312, ,891 ,T76 and the
proceeds OF the loans required to bal
ance the deficit between the revenue and
expenditure will be applied 10 the army.
tho navy and the railroads.
Baron ngel Won Meinfelden, IN intro
ducing the budget today In the lower
house OF the Austrian parliament. ex-
planned that this ''unfavorable budget
was due 10 recent events i'm the Balkans.
but that the economic ganization OF
the country WAS sound
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
BIG CORPORATIONS TO
PAY THE TAX ON BONDS

CHICAGO. Oct. 22.--It was learned In
financial circles nero today that many. IL
not all. OF the big corporations them
selves Will pay the income tax on bonds,
regardless OF where the bonds are held
One big corporation already has made
this announcement. and another one.
which is among the largest public utility
organizations in the world. will do so In
few days. Others. It Is said. viii fol-
low their leads
This plan Is not one OF philanthropy.
but is said to be the simplest way OF
satisfying the technicalities OF the in
coma Law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23

NOTICE
Notice Is hereby sivspS 4 sol
ship OF Smith. Tarpens mulgs
ularly dissolved by '.S ,S, Np
OF the partners, on -
tober. 1918. ,,pED E. LSS5
'S's'''' & 5eHiRRaI5H RaI Ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
FIGHTING
IN THE PHILIPPINES

MANILA. Oct. 22.-Serious fighting has
occurred and still continues at Tallinao
in MfDdanao. between the trlbesmen and
tho philippine scouts. So far report
ed. five scouts have been killed and eight
wounded. Captain Harry McElderry OF
the Thirteenth company OF scouts is
among tho wounded. The fighting bega
gagged being the Thirteenth, Sixteenth.
Twenty first. Twenty fourth and Thirty
first.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
Argues for New Trial.

ATLANTA. Ga, Oct 22-Attorneys
for Leo NJ. Frank sentenced TO hang for
the murder OF Mary Phagan. today ar
gued a motion for a new trial The de-
fense charges that before the trial some
members OF the jury were prejudlced
against Frank and that all were lnflu-
enced by applause In the courtroom.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-12

Strahan and Miss E. Galbreath greeted
the callers and ushered them into the
parlor, where a musical program of
old-fashioned music, under the direc-
ton of Mesdames A. K. McInnis, M
d. King and S. V. Robertson was given.
A motion song, with old-fashioned
costumes and accompanied by Mrs. s.
L. Burr, was given by quartette
Misses Alice Robinson, Gertrude Oh
sen, Cassie Hearon and Corinne Ven
able.
Two little children. in old-fashioned
costumes, Little Sarah Louise McIn-
mis-, singing "Silver Threads Among
the G I'D and Mastet a. K. McInnis,
singing when You and Were
Young, Maggie" were followed by
Mrs. S. " Robertson in several old
fashioned numbers-'I Can Not Sing
the Old Songs" Long, Long Ago"
etc.
Misses Cassie Hearon and Alice Rob
ertson sang two duets, "Massa's In
The Cold, Cold Ground" and Ben
Bolt"
Mrs. B. D. Moore's voice solo, IAN
English Daisy" was followed by a
duet by Misses Vera and Kathleen Gal
breath Piano solos were rendered by
Mesdames A. K. McInnis, H. R. Will
son. John T. Haney, M. D. King, w.
w. Massengale, Misses Corinne Blount,
Mary Lou McInnis.
The entire entertainment was in
charge of Mrs. Albert R. Herren, the
president, and of Mrs. Stephen l..
Burr, chairman of the committee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-12
Anoss Personals

the hostess little daughter, assisted
by little Clara Foote, served an ice
course with cake.
The members present were Mes
danes A. j. Grove, T. E. Grove, j. J..
Griffin, R. Young, T. E. Ross, w. R.
Thames and Ellis Hickman.
.t.t.s
Mrs. James E. Heidelberg returned
Friday from Jackson, Miss, where she
was called by the illness of her sis
ter, Miss Annie Dixon, of that city.
Miss Dixon, who has been very ill
with pneumonia at the Baptist Hospi-
tai, is much improved.
It.tIt
Former Hattiesburger In Wreck.
The friends in this city of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace w. Bethel, were grieved
to learn of the injuries Mr.. Bethel
sustained in the railroad wreck Tues
day. Mr.. Bethel was brought to the
Hattiesburg Hospital in this city i'm
mediately and Mrs. Bethel, who came
pu Immediately from her home in New
Orleans to be with her husband, ex-
poets to return to New Orleans this
evening, as he is much better. Mr.
and Mrs. Bethel will be remembered
by many as having resided in this
city several years ago in the Walter
Dreyfus residence on Court street
with their little daughter, Lura, who
is now in school at st. Mary's, il
Chattawa, Miss.
!. !. !.
Era Club With Misses Conner.
The Era Club met Friday afternoon
with Misses Lucy and Bette Conner
at their home on Sixth avenue. Fed
eral Government" which the clul
studied at the last meeting, was agail
+! the subject of study, roll call beini
answered by names of Supreme Bencl
members.
Miss Ethel Powe and Mrs. John I
Haney gave piano selections and pi
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-12
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

The Catholic Ladies' Aid will meet
Monday afternoon at 4 O'Clock, with
Mrs. j. Graham at Mrs. Addie McInnis'
on Buschman street.
i. ]. !.
The Ladies' Aid of the Central
Christian church will meet Monday af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock, at the church.
The members are urged to attend, as
there will be business of importance
to discuss.
!. + +
The Senior Epworth League of
Court Street Methodi5t church will
meet Sunday evening at $50. The
Subject, 1.-THE Coming of the Com
forter." The leader for this week
will be Mrs. Chas. Galloway. All
Leaguers are especially urged to be
present, and the public Is cordially In
vited.
i. + +
The Ladies' Aid of the First Pres
byterian church will meet Monday af-
ternoon at o'clock with Mesdames
R. E. Rawls, M. Galbreath and Miss
Emma Galbreath, at the home of Mrs
Rawls, on West Pine street. All those
having tickets or ticket money out are
requested to turn it in at this meet
! ing.
/ Trinity Guild With Miss o'Ferrall.
The meeting of Trinity Guild Mon
day with Miss Mamie O'Ferrall, though
not as largely attended as usual, was
a most enjoyable one. The absence
of several faithful members was due
both to sickness and their time being
very much taken up in making prep
arations for the expected guests t.
: the council meeting. No special bust