davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
BOY BANDIT GANG BLAMES
"M0VlES" FOR R0BBERlES

KANSAS CITY, Nov. -Four hoy
robbers. who confessed that, taking
their cue from successful burglars seen
in moving picture shows, they for
months had been committing small rob-
berries in South side residence districts,
pleaded guilty and were sentenced to
two years In the penitentiary in the
Criminal Court here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Seats Of the Mighty
Frequently Warmed
Vice President Marshall Attributes
Much of Success to Early
Application of Rod.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Vice Presi-
dent Marshall in Il discussion on cor
poraI punishment claimed the leader
ship of the hickory switch league with
a percentage OF well over 500. Admiral
George Dewey, hero of Manila Bay. oc-
cupies the cellar position with a percent
age Of OO0o43.
The Vice President attributes much OF
his success in the world to early spank
ines.
81 can not recal." he said. amy spe-
cihc case just now. but ! got in round
number about 800 lickings, all of the
home talent variety"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
C0ALING STATION SOUGHT
FOR SHIPS AT SAVANN NAH

SAVANNAH, Nov. THAT Sa-
vannah will soon be supplied with an
immense colliery for tramp steamers
is to-day a strong probability follow
ing a conference between officials Of
the Seaboard Air Line and the Clinch-
field Coal Company.
With a coaling station here steam
ers that go to Norfolk as the closest
coaling port will uload their freight
at Savannah to go through the At
lanta instead of the Richmond gate
way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
PLANT MAKES 100000
HANDLES IN TEN YEARS

PErROSKEY, MICH. Nov. This
week Witnessed the close of the broom
handle factory which has been operated
at Brutus. near here since 1899. The
reason was the exhaustion of timber
at Bruins suitable for the plant.
During the last ten years IA 1000 000
broom handles were made at Brutus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Would ReWrite Bible
In Baseball Parlance
Holy Book Should Be Made Vivid and
interesting, Says Member
of Church.

RICHMOND IND. Nov. l.-Mem-
bers of the Friends Church were
startled by the declaration of Horace
Swan. a prominent English member
of the society visiting in Richmond
that the Bible needs to be so revised
that ii will be read with as much in
terest as a newspaper description OF
an American baseball game.
1T should smack of the parlance Of
The bleachers and verbiage of Coney
Island" he said.
One phrase in the Bible. Let us go
hence" Mr.. Swan would change to
read "To the hay for MS"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
SURGEON REMOVES PIN
FROM GIRLS LEFT LUNG

HARTFORD. CONN. Nov. $50
much improved was little 7-year-oll
Dorothy Gettell, daughter Of Profess
sor Raymond G. Gettell, of the chair
of political science at Trinity College,
that she was brought home from New
Haven. where DR. Henry l.. Swain
had removed a pin rom her left lung.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Law Should Stop Sale
Of Elastic and Spring Trusses
See What II Does

This guaranteed rupture holder-the famous
Cluthe Automatic Massaging TRUSTS made
absolutely principle. 1t Is far than Just
truss
Instantly and automatically protects you against
sVery strain, 50 your rupture can't possibly come
out.
And in addition 10 constant hoidIns-witho,It
which you get we'll even get better
just broken bone can't knit unless constantly
held together-in addition to that the Cluthe Truss
provides the only way ever discovered for ov.rcom-
inc the weakness which is the real cause Of rlp-
ture.
Just how It does that-enttrely automateay-is
explained in the free book which the coupon below
will bring you
viii Save You From Operation
The Cluthe Truss has such remarkably strength
enins and beneficial effect that it has completely
cured hundreds and hundreds Of people whose cases
seemed almost hopeless
1t has thoroughly proved its merits that many
physicans In all parts Of the country
mend it instead Of advising operation.
No 5et-No Leg straps-No Springs
Does away entirely with the curse OF belts, leg
straps. and springs People say it is comfortable
their clothing. 1t is water proof-wiI hold IN
the bath. Also perspiradon-proof and easily kept
clean.
Get Worlds Greatest Rupture Book
There many wrong ideas about rupt1ns
that have taken the time 10 UP in a boon
all have learned during forty OF experience
This remarkable book-cloth bound, 90 pages-is
fun OF facts before put in print.
1t shows, why depending on elastic or spring
trusses is about the worst thing you can do.
1t exposes the humbug appliances" methods
''plasters," etc
1t explains the dangers OF operation. And shows
YOU why. If you manage to live through it, you
may have TO keep wearing truss
And II tells all about the famous Cluthe Auto.
matte Nsssagng Truss-hOw simple II is-how n
ends constant eXpense-how you test 1t sixty
days trial without having to risk penny, and how
little # costs II you keep it.
Also gives voluntary endorsements from over s 00
benefited and cured people
The minute It takes TO write for this book may
make big difference in the rest Of your life. Don't
fail TO get lt-!ust the coupon simply say III
letter or postal Send me your book
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
How so Days Trial
Protects You

It's hard to make them hold, even when drawn
tight that they scarcely give minutes peace
They simply curse to wear.
And because they nearly always let their victims
get worse all the time, they are yearly forcing
thousands OF people into riskng their lives BY I'M
dergoing operation
These unscientifc makeshifts cause much
misery and such shameful waste Of money that
the law should put stop to their sale.
Don't Buy Anything for Rupture
Without Giving II a Thorough Test
There's only one reason in the world why you
OF any one else ever gets saddled up with good
for nothing makeshifts-
It's simply because you trust to try-on
or hasty examination instead Of first mailing
thorough test.
truss or so-ca1led appliance" may seem all
right when you first try it on and afterward prove
utterly worthless
The only way you can ever make sure Of exactly
what you are getting is by sixty days trlai-s
thorough day after-day test.
And there's only one thing of any kind what
ever for rupture that you can get on such a
long trial
Only one thing good enough 10 stand such long
and thorough test
That's our guaranteed rupture holder
Only Thing Good Enough
To Stand A 60-Day Test
Wen make you guaranteed rupture holder
make It 20 your measure-and let you give it
thorough 6Oday test without asking you to risk
cent
If it doesn't keep your rupture from coming
out or bothering you in any way. no matter
how hard you work or strain-f it doesn't prove
every claim make--then you can send it
back and it won't cost you single penny.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-17
MACKAY BRANCH

LEFT over from last week.
Reports that work is to be resumed
at the Mackay Reservoir in the
spring are not confirmed by the re-
moval of grading machinery the pre-
sent week, several carloads of mat
erial, said to be all there is left OF
Corey Bros outfit on Lost River
passed through Blackfoot Wednes-
day on the way to Ogden to be for
warded elsewhere for construction
work.
Edgar Knox, son of Mr.. and Mrs
ST.. Knox, of Blackfoot, went out
to Mackay the last of the week tc
take charge of F. A. Stacey's store
while he is at Salt Lake City on ac'
count of the illness of his son.
Mrs. Joe Maddox and her brother
Raymond Greene came down from
Mackay Tuesday on their way tt
Salt Lake.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-17
BIRD MEN TO TEACH FLYING IN
THE SOUTH.

To teach our southern neighbors
how to fly is the mission just en-
barked upon by G. w. Beatty the av-
iator who, a few weeks ago, carried
the winning marksman in the worlds
first aerial shooting contest.
Mr.. Beatty left his Mineola,, N. Y.
training grounds last week, with
his pet biplane and a party consist
ing of Mrs. Beatty, an assistant avn
ator and a mechanist. The first
stop will be made at Mexico City
where an aviation school will be
opened and exhibitions given. This
work will be continued throughout
the principal countries of South
America. Big game hunting, for
which Mr.. Beatty is equipped with
his Remington high power 1890,
will be a feature of the trip.
Mr.. Beatty is informed that no
country south of Mexico, on this
continent, has yet been favored
with satisfactory aviation demonstra-
lions and he has been assured of a
welcome for his little party where
ever it goes. The bird-man expects
to make one flight over the Panama
Canals country in his biplane.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-17
SOME FACTS ABOUT OUR NEXT
PRESIDENT.

Below we attempt a pen picture OF
Woodrow Wilson who on March 4
next will be inaugural ed president of
the United States. Ii is we'll to be-
come acquainted with him in ad-
vance.
He is Sc years old.
He has a charming and beautiful
wife and three charming daughters.
His daughters all look much more
like him than like their mother.
They are all grown and unmarried.
His first name is Thomas but
he has not used it for many years,
they called him Tommy in college.
He does not use tobacco. Drinks
a little wine, sometimes and Scotch
highball when very tired. Butter
milk is his favorite beverage.
He is nearly blind in his right eye
as the result of an accident in youth
when reading he holds a monocle in
front of the damaged eye.
His favorite recreation is golf, but
he walks much.
He never drinks ice water.
Sleeps from 8 to - out of every
"a hours.
Likes automobiling, but often
goes to sleep in the motor.
He is a shorthand and typewriting
expert. Writes all his speeches, lee
lures and books that way. He uses
the Graham system of shorthand.
He is ) feet 10 inches tall, weigh
ing 40 pounds.
He can run a mile a good pace
without losing his wind.
Dislikes military display.
Except for a few thousand dollars
which he saved from his salary as
president of Princeton, he has no
money or property.
Considers "13" his lucky number.
There are 10 letters in his name and
in his 18th year as professor at the
Princeton university, and he was the
1 9Th president.
Likes to go to the theatre. Pre-
fers comedy or light opera,
His speeches are impromptu.
He has enormous ears and large
mouth, with large, irregular, some
what discolored teeth.
He wears eye glasses all the time.
Was a good baseball and football
player when a young man.
He is Scotch Irish.
Miss Blossom Payer left Wednes-
day morning for Salt Lake to be a
witness on the Dillingham; case.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-17
PUPILS IN ~ STATES ALREADY
ENTERED IN NATIONAL LET
TER WRITING CONTEST.

Although only fairly under way
the national letter writing contest
for pupils in the schools of the Uni
ted States has already attracted
thousands of contestants, the en-
tries, to date, being from twenty
four states.
From contest headquarters, Rem
ington Literary Committee. 299
Broadway, New York, ONE word
that, while quite a number of pup
lis have entered from this vicinity,
not all of our schools are yet repres-
ented. The committee states that
there is still time for pupils to make
application either directly to head
quarters or through their teachers,
for a chance to win one of the 1000
prizes offered.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-17

Frank Donnelly, the old-time maj
or Lacquer, who managed teams in
Rock Island, Springfield and Peoria
in the Three-I league and then in
Galveston, Texas league, winding up
his career as an umpire in the Tex
as league, wants to come back and
has filed his name as an applicant
for the managership of the Spring
field team, to succeed Dick Smith.
For the past year or so Donnelly has
been a tobacco farmer near Mobile,
Ala.
When president James McAleer of
the Boston Red Sox announced that
he would stand pat on his team for
next year he meant it to include his
secretary-known as Rob McRoy
Us sell as manager and players.
The mayor of Boston should take
notice. However, the job of mascot
is still open. if Fitzgerald wishes to
don the cap and bells and take the
job.
George Stallings will take with
| his Boston Nationals to Athens, Ga,
next spring, a whole fleet from the
| Northwestern League. They will in,
| clude five pitchers, two catchers and
a first baseman. The twirlers are
Winfield C. Noyes, of Spokane; Will
liam James of Seattle, Cecil Thomp
son, Of Seattle, Lucien E. Gervals, O
Vancouver, Paul Strand of Spokane
The catchers are Bert Whaling, O.
Seattle, Rex Devogt, Of Spokane. TIT
first baseman is Hap" Myers o
Spokane.
There is one major league clul
the ownership of which is not hiddel
from the public and that is the Phil
delphia Athletics. The statement |
made that B. F. Shibe and his tw'
sons Tom and John, own half, Con
ME Mack, through his recent pun
chase, owns the other half. An
there seems to be no fear that
deadlock in clup affairs will ever OF
cur.
Rather than pay Harry Bay tn
$500 ordered by the National Boar
and confirmed by the National CON
mission, the Bloomington club of tn
Three-I-league has given Harry Ba
the old Cleveland deerfoot, his re
lease and Harry is now looking TO
a job. He tried to manage tn
eli BloomeSTsA }R2sat season, but a half do'
Vs. 9lgsstegk a%2{f aSo y" tn tn
iLT ,5s.@ ~ - " G.,
Io :soif1o sidt H. snl,niIQ dot tcot'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-17

A jury in Pittsburg found for the

A jury IN PlttSDurg FOUND Tor the
Pittsburg club in the suit of Robert
A. Bole for $4,000 damages. Bole
claimed that in trying to dodge a
foul ball during a game between the
Pirates and the Giants on Septem-
Der 16, 1911, he fell through a ven
tilator and was badly hurt, compel
led to suffer acutely, and finally go
to Florida for his health. The jury
took a look at him and concluded he
had nothing coming.
McGraw will be with the Athletics
in 1914. He is a pitcher who halls
from Pueblo, Colo, his father has
an agreement with Connie Mack and
he will report when his school days
are over. He's only Is at present
but stands 5 feet II inches and
weighs 1870. His first name is Rob
ert not John. He expects to be
quite a Who'll when he is able tc
vote.
Hal Chase was first to offer a well
come to Frank Chance as manager
of the Yankees. The greatest frs
baseman of the American league
said he would consider it an honor
to work under the direction of the
former greatest in the National.
The directors of the Western lea
que have put one over on the anti
O'Neill faction it seems. The lea
| que in it's Chicago meeting voted
to 3 that O'Neill should move his of
flee. They thought that settled it
but Isbell and Rourke two of the
league directors, lined up Holland,
the third, and then the three direct
ors ordered O'Neill not to make any
change. 1t will take a two-third
vote to override the action of the
directors and the anti-O'Neillites
haven't it. In fact they haven't
even a majority now.
Chick Gandil writes to Washington
that since having his tonsils remov-
ed he has gained weight and strength
and find that his eyesight is
much better. He figures out. the
latter from the S ccess he has had
in shooting game around his home
at Shreveport. Some six of the
Washington players had their tonsils
removed. If all have such benef-
cial results it will be a hard prop
osition to head them off next year.
In the interests of a close race in
the American next year it is to be
hoped they won't take away any of
/ Walter Jonhson's departments" by
the surgeons knife. He's bad
enough as it is.
At Batesville, Ind, Joe Benz, butch
err boy pitcher with the Chicago
White Sox, is attracting the atten'
ton of the natives for miles around
just now by the method he has adopt
ed to gain control of his elusive spit
ter. He hangs up a ham and bang;
away at it for hours at a time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-17

Miss Blossom Payer left Wednes-
day morning for Salt Lake to be a
witness on the Dillingham; case.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-17
ID. j. CROW, Prop.
D-WINTER EXCURSIONS TO
CALIFORNIA.

January 31st, low rates to San
Francisco and Los Angeles with div
erse routes and limit of April LIST,
see o. S. l.. agents for rates and
further particulars.
Idaho, Oregon and Wyoming pa
pers.) 3O-4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-17
HOTEL CROW
2O5 South Main POcatellO.
EVERYTHING NEW AND ELEGANT
60 NICE ROOMS SD

Central location, Blackfoot people
are especially invited to make this
place their home when in the Gate
City. 1t is so easy to find. Go
down the viaduct, turn to the left
by the Standrod Bank corner, and it's
right in front of you, fifty yards
away. Everything first class.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
CORBETT, MAE WEST AND
MANY MORE AT PROCToR'S

To pick the headliner at the Proc
tor playhouse for this week would be
a hard task. James ]. Corbett, a
has boxing-was billed TO
head the program, but part of his
honors are usurped by Mae West, a
whirlwind commedienne, and a two
act Chinese fantasy, entitled THE
Green Beetle" Walter Van Brunt,
Americas popular monograph
singer" might also be reckoned in
the totaling up of the merits of the
various acts.
To begin with Mae West is COM
plete revelation. She has been hailed
by critics as a second Eva Tanguay,
but in reality Eva looks like poor
counterfeit of Mae West. Miss West
has most pleasing personality, is
clever in her talk and actions, and
when she sings Its All Over" she
wins.
For real entertainment Walter Van
Brunt has the act. Van Brunt's sing
ing of ragtime, comics, sentiment and
little opera is delightful, and Wal
ter has the appearance, too. With
Miss West upholding the feminine end
of the bill Van Brunt is pre-eminent
among the men.
The little Chinese drama is clever
IL presented by Louis Casavant and
company. Mr., Casavant in the role
of See Yup and Frederick r. Seaton
as Moy Cow, are very good actors,
the latter making an especial hit with
the gallery with his Chinese talk.
The story Is of the Chinatown's un-
der-world and covers a period OF fif-
teen years between the first and Sec
ond act. The green beetle is a sign
by which a daughter recognizes her
long lost mother in the shop of See
Yup.
Jim" Corbett's friends were num-
erous and he was a welcome number
on the program. His stories of his
career are funny and entertaining
and as usual Corbett "gets away
big"
Murphy and Frances, presenting
sGoing to the Ball." are favorites
Murphy (the name doesn't look right
when you see HIM is a dancer OF
ability and his partner is a good sing
er. silent Mora, pantomim1st, nm
ished his act amidst burst OF ap.
plause. His tricks of magic are all
new and puzzling. A novelty on the
hill are the Hunter Twin Statue
Dogs. which have shown here on sew
eral occasions.
The comedy for the night Is Iur-
rished by the Woodbine Ono with
little music on the side. The comedy
is of the 14-karat variety with q
laugh in every glitter. Work anc
Play, acrobatic testers of yesteryear
are the rear guard of the bill. Les'
we forget, Minnie Palmer and com.
pany present a one-act farce, entitled
1.-THE Seashore Widow" but, perhaps
on second thought-the sooner We
forget the better.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
EXCEPTIONAL MERIT IN
THE WASHINGTON SHOW

Patrons of the Washington Theatre
have a treat at the theatre this week
The management has selected an ex-
ceptionally fine vaudeville bill AL
though the bill at the Washington is
as a rule of high-class calibre, this
weeks offering bids fair to eclipse
any so far this season.
Judging from the appreciation of
last nights audience, the Olivette
Troubadours are the headliners for
the first part of the week. The two
young men present an unusually re-
fined musical act-not of the comedy
kind, but real music, music of the
highest order, produced from a vio-
lin and guitar In a clever sing
ing-and- dancing act Name and
Belle, two young ladies of ability,
won their way into the graces of the
audience and were encored for their
singing of the latest song hits.
A winsome lass, billed as Lyrica,
made good with a number of songs
which she sang in a pleasing lyric
tenor voice. A dancing act of the
variety seen at the New York Winter
Garden was presented by the Moffat-
Clare Trio. The dancing of the trio
is of the kind rarely seen on the local
stage.
Thompson and Kent, in a sketch
entitled 1.-THE Furniture Man" were
favorably received, as was the Eliza
beth Kennedy Company in playlet
entitled 1.-THE Hard-hearted Land
lady" Motion pictures which are
both entertaining and educational are
being shown at the Washington this
week In fact. the whole perform
ance at the theatre is one of excep-
tional worth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
TO HONOR OU|MET
WITH BIG DINNER
Golfers Plan Banquet for Won
derful Young Player in
Boston.

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 23.-Golfers
are arranging a big dinner in honor
of Francis Ouimet, the twenty-year-
Club, as soon as the details can be
arranged. The matter is now in the
hands of Harry L. Aver, of the Brae-
burn Golf Club, and A. C. Burnett
and Frank C. Root, of the Woodland
Golf Club. and all golfers of Boston
and vicinity will be invited. Young
Ouimet has quit his fifteen dollar a
week job in the Wright & Ditson
sporting goods house for a week to
take a rest and will spend most of
his vacation playing golf.
kilograms of congratulation have
been received by him at his Brook
line home from all parts of the coun-
try. Here is one that came yester-
day from the Oakmont Country Club,
of Pittsburgh:
your fellow golfers of the Oak
mont Country Club congratulate you
upon having achieved the greatest
victory in the history of American
golf in winning the championship
from field of players comprising the
best golfers of England, France, Can
ada and the United States You have
placed the golf of this country upon
a plane it has never before occupied.
"(Signed) HENRY C. FowNES,
President"
Mrs. Mary Ouimet, mother of the
modest young king of American gol-
fers, said yesterday morning: Eyes,
I have been told that the great pro-
fessional golfers of the ability of
Harry Vardon and Edward Ray make
as much as $4,000 a year, but my
boy is not going TO turn professional
He told me only this morning that
he will never turn professional You
know he loves the game for the
games sake.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 23.-Play
in a qualifying round of the open
championship tournament of the
Women's Western Golf Association
began on the links of the Memphis
Country Club this morning, with fif-
ty-two contestants on hand. Eleven
western clubs and two in the south
Nashville and Mempnis-were rep
resented.
In today's round Mrs. E. T. Per-
kins, winner in the last four days
open event of the western associa-
ton, was paired with Mrs. Buckley,
Exmoor. The southern champion,
Mrs. L. w. Daley, of Nashville, had
as her opponent Miss Myra Helmers,
of Midlothian.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
Boy Seriously Injured When
Auto Ambulance Hits Carriage

Edward Morris. sixteen years old,
of 1416 Springfield avenue, Irvington
is in the City Hospital in a serious
condition, suffering from a probable
fracture of the skull sustained when
the City Hospital ambulance crashed
into a carriage he was driving at
William and Washington streets
yesterday afternoon. His three COM
panions escaped with slight bruises.
Morris was driving west on Will
lam street, and when near Washing
ton street the ambulance, driven by
Bernard Brady, started to turn into
William street. The youth heard the
ambulance horn and endeavored to
turn out of the way, but the rapidly
moving ambulance crashed into the
side of the horse-drawn vehicle and
threw all of its occupants to the
street. Morris was pinned under the
wreckage. Those in the carriage with
Morris were Frank Kerwick, sixteen
years old, of So Hamburg place;
Edward Bechtold, sixteen years old,
of 81 Lang street, and Patrolman
william Bishop, of the Sixth precinct.