davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
NJ 'WHORTER
SCORES On
LONCRUN
Star Back Spirits From 45-Yard
Line for Georgia's Third
Touchdown,

SANFORD FIELD, ATHENS, Nov
before 1,5O0 football fans Geor-
gia and North Carolina ciashed here
this afternoon in the first gridiror
contest between these universities II
several years,
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
A Declaration Of War

The reading by President Wilson of his mes sage to congress was the last straw on the camels back. The camel is Mir. William Randolph Hearst, who, in protesting against that undemocratic per formance, pours flood of stored grievances.
 To Mir. Hearst the personal reading of that brief message full confirmation of what he had long suspected, that Mir. Wilson was a federast, and that he purposed taking this government by the hand and leading it back among musty, archical ruins.
 The alarm of Mir Hearst first expressed in long letter to the Washington and after ward reprinted the editorial pages of MT. Hearsts papers in ten point type. The reading of the message, MT Hearst regards a departure from the simplicity of Jefferson, who first trans mitted his message to congress. That his prede- cessor, John Adams had read his messages, MT. Heart regards unworthy of consideration.
 We know of other prominent American who feels concern account of President Wilson's de- parture from established custom who finds a possible significance in it. Perhaps MT. Hearst would not be concerned if he had not found bias against the president nearly two years ago-a bias which not removed by the events of Bati- more
 One of the grievances enumerated by MT. Hearst is that President Wilson is subscriber the weekly edition of the London Times, and that he publicly stated that he read the weekly Thur get the worlds news. by which it might be inferred that MT. Hearsts papers not print ing the worlds news.
 Here are two offenses committed in one a neglect of a home industry and a subjecting by the president, of himself to the danger of becom ing Angliczed, to which, in the opinion of Mr. Hearst, he is peculiarly susceptible
 The views of the president says MT Hearst, already and have long been English and his views of the tariff especially, those of Golden Mill. The letter closes with a criticism of the presidents tariff program, and it may be believed that that will be the chief point of attack the administration, that has been openly and formally declared whereas there had been previously only mutterngs.
 Could Wilson have foreseen that he furnishing a casus beli while he reading message?
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
We Are Too Busy

The Huerta- Daz government charges much of it's troubles the United States, failure of this country recognize officially the present pro- ViSiOnal government of Mexico
 We have many excuses to offer, and each is as good another. One is that this government is not Argus-eyed and recognize provisional governments which thick blackberries in neighbOring republic.
 We naturally also felt hesitancy in the beginning at recognizing the present blood bespat- tered government. and have yet quite over the aversion. Beside, if this country were to continue recognize the successive national re- gimes in Mexico We should have time for nothing else. We have many affairs of to look after without keeping glued to the Mexican kaleidoscope Tariff legislation is pressing and the baseball is on
 Let Messrs Huerta and Diaz, the love of Mike, be reasonable and consider that we have troubles of
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
The Unconsidered Burden

Enhancing the Farmer the subject of of the addresses before the national conference marketing and farm credits Chicago last week. The speaker w G. Edens, president of the I Highway association, who suggested the need, rather than the means, of extending credit to the farmer to enable him to carry his business more profitably raise larger and get them to the market more cheapy.
 The chiefly interesting feature of the address the showing of the bearing of the farmers problem on the high cost of living which, in the opinion of the speaker, is not the result of the prevalence of any particular custom condition. but that a number of important clements enter into the consideration and solution important problem
 One of the principal causes of the high living, the speaker believed is be found in the crude agricultural methods and conditions largely prevailing. The urban population is increasing much more rapidly than the rural population due partly consequence a decreased per capita production from the soil and consequent the price soils products
 The number farmed too small in comparison with the number of available for farming and those acres in cultivation not farmed to the best advantage What the farmer loses by short crops by the failure of his losses by disease, of his live stock; his losses by pests, all paid by the consumer, not to the farmer who loses, but they nevertheless paid All antiquated methods farming costly and the consumer pays the cost.
 Bad roads add to the expense of marketing, and the freight is paid by the In fact, every burden assumed by the farmer and every burden laid upon him rests, after all upon the consumer. If agricultural methods installed and the
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
Refrigerators
By HOWARD L. RANN

The refrigerator is handsome piece of can stuff refrigerator full of early vegetables, fresh butter and skinned milk and it will hold them until they all alike. but the minute that 5O- pound chunk of ice is placed inside it will away faster than the creamed chicken a a church supper. Ice is placed inside of frgeratOr for the purpose of keeping things which otherwise would curl up and die before they could be worked into a semblance of food. The frgerator accomplishes this by freezing the con- a stiff and paIlid state in the mean time allowing the languorous breath of the young onion penetrate the butter People who like chop suey and Welsh rarebit do not object to this practice, but minge rutabagas, Dutch cheese and cuStard pie in the same refrigerator with the utmost nonchalance. Refrigerators filled with ice by who weigh the ice with the human eye. seize it around the neck with pair of tongs and jam it into the ice box with a noise like throwing a chiffoner down the back stairs. This is done early in the morning as possible, that the head of the house will have to get bed and let the ceman in. Most icemen call about 500 a m. and try to batter down the back door while waiting for father to slip on his bath robe. The ice compartment in refrigerator is built hold fifty pounds, but by the time the iceman has dragged chunk over the front lawn and broken it up the kitchen floor it will look like a piece of nut coal. Some refrgerators have the habit of running out of weather just when the hostess is about to open six o'clock dinner, compelling her to serve butter which gives way the knee joints in humiliating
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
Prison Poetry and Prose
co. F, Lewis in the New York Sum

co. F. Lewis the New York Sun)
 Back of the gray walls and the barred windows of prisons and reformatories the thoughts of pris often find expression in print. There weekly newspapers printed edited written by prison inmates and they contain flashes of remorse, of sorrow, of grim wit, of brightness and joy. They show that the behind the bars is most human creature.
 Prison is sad place. There's plenty of time for reflection and remorse: l sometimes think I'd rather be forgot
 Than be remembered by the things I've done; I've often wished my but blot
 On mortal scrolls of battles lost Or rather still I'd like be a child
 As innocent in those other days When from stern dutys path beguiled Ere I had reached the parting of the ways But still see the folly of fears,
 For something seems to say: "'Tis not too late: For to whatever port the pilot steers,
 He may It is left to Fate
 Are you surprised that verse grows in prison? Remember the days and weeks of cell life the long nights, the agelong Sundays, the memories of other days.
 Prison papers carry the deep undertone of morse, but not all prison verse is gloomy. Some is cheerful, reminiscent of fairer days: De ol wind agn cabin door crashes; Possums in de pot an de sweet yams in de ashes; Fltch O bacon in de pan-Lawdy, hear it fryn'; Haint O music dats satifyin Corn pone am hot an broWn-pckaninnies sghin- Whoo- whoo how he wind do blow!
 But all the philosophy is not confined to poetry Prose has it's share of contributors. Bear in mind that the prisoner has plenty of time to ponder the frailties of human beings. including himself
 Let pick the following from column of comments entitled Pen Points,
 Many rolling stone stops here.
 Some who jump at conclusions land in here.
 One satisfaction our folks have is the fact that they know where nights
 One to make money following the ponies is with both hands on the blow handles.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
IE= Arizona Republican Editorial Page[

farmer enabled to farm scientifically, with the result of larger production, the consumer would share the benefit with the producer.
 We concern ourselves with the burdens of the tariff and of transportation charges They are gible or, least they to be- We do ourselves with immensely heavier affic- tions in the shape of crop losses which might be averted and in the shape of small crops which might be greatly increased
 MT. Edens in his address referred a genera condition which has been improved many parts of the country In the Salt River valley for in- stance scientific intensive farming has established than foothold. the products of the soil have been multiplied, and each year is marked by fur ther improvement.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
Wasted Efforts
By WALT MASON

Still Mexico is torn asunder. I wonder what it means? The people there raising thunder instead of raising beans. Month after month the cannons rattle and burgs pelted down bv iavs who should be herding cattle hauling hay to town. Their leaders talk lot of glory. while stirring up the storms. and prancing up and down bedraggled uniforms MeXcOS be crimsoned acres should know a better yield harVests for the undertakers and dead men in a field. I'd rather take team of horses and blow for winter wheat, than my doggOne farm with corpses, all stark, with upturned feet I'd rather herd bunch of chickens gather up their than take a and raise the dickens and shoot in the legs I'd rather raise some mint for toddies, grain for wholesome bread than have corncrb full of bodies all plastered full of led I'd rather dig, in dripping sweat, than deal in and biffs; cord elm is far far better, than seven cords of stiffs In Mexico those amazing should put their guns away and soak their swords and go to raising greens sugar beets and hay. A hundred pounds of yellow pump kins is of greater worth than twenty tons of butchered pumpkins in any earth.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
SOME ORIGINAL EPlGRAMS

(New York Telegraph
 The following choice epgramS, uttered by a middle aged who is trying to grow young again. culled from The Lady From Oklahoma.' Sleep in gloves; sleep in chin straps Say, is this what they call beauty sleep 7?
 It's queer feeling to think you're thinking and have someone else think you aint thinking There's nothin' like lace at the neck to make kind O tender and helpless
 When nature leaves us in the lurch it's up to art
 Many wemans been kept off the toboggan by nice healthy interest in new style of hair If women loved only the perfect men this world would be mighty lonesome place"
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17

England we'll this country is guarding liners against the danger of cebergs. A whaer the Scotia the North Atlantic by the Brit ish board of trade, and reports from it will be sent to both Washington and London. Two fast boats of the United States navy patrol the North Atlantic steamship lanes for icebergs and began their work April 15, which seems none too early. The Titanic sank that date, and a Ger steamer several days ago reported that the ice had begun to south. It is thought that it may have already approached the steamship routes which makes the action of the British sending their boat out seem warranted
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
Therefore, Spare the Cat
(New York IndependenO

(New York ndependenD
 A lover makes a plea them. He tells that kill the field mice that rob the of bumblebees, and the bumblebees fer tilize the blossoms of the clover, which feeds the give milk. Such is the chain nature that the any link may grave damage. This is the way of it:
 This is the babe that mother loved
 This is the milk that nourished the babe that mother loved
 This is the clover that fed the that gave the milk that nourshed the babe that mother loved. This is the bee that saved the clover that fed
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17

the that gave the milk that nourished the babe that mother loved.
 This is the mouse that killed the bee that saved the clover that fed the COW that gave the milk that nOuriShed the babe that loved
 This is the that the that killed the bee that saved the clover that fed the COW that gave the milk that nOurished the babe that mother loved.
 Therefore, will mother protect the cat or will she incur dearer loss than that of the malt in the house that Jack built
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17

Our lady voters need be reminded since they have had previous experience in these mat ters, that they will be full-fedged they have registered. The men of Arizona have done what they could to give them the franchise by adopting the equal suffrage amendment of the constitution The must be done by the women themselves. The general registration prog ress will close May 1, just two weeks. For those whose names not then the great register the amendment might well have been adopted.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17

General Ojeda, late defender of Naco must have mislaid his sword where he could not find it at a critical moment We recall that he cared that he would cut off his head with sword before he would retreat into American territory. But when the supreme moment came, and he looked around in vain for his sword and could not see it, there nothing him do but "scoot"
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17

Dr. Friedman has found it necessary to warn the public against quacks who pretend his serum. Those who prey the credulous do hesitate jeopardze the lives of their victims to make a dishonest dollar.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17

President Wilson would make more progress in filling foreign ambassadorshps if he would draw his list of candidates from Bradstreets.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
THE LURE

(Fliegende Baetter) You're wanted at home. father Who says so?' Mother Did she say anything else?' She said if you didn't at once she I'd come and fetch you.' Come on, boys let's go
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17

He that cannot forgive others, breaks the bridge over which he must pass himself; for every man has need to be forgiven.
 Lord Herbert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19

Port aux BasQues y. F., Sept. Is
The story Of the wrecking of the seal
ing steamer Diana. with the Macmillan
Croker Land expedition aboard was
told to-day for the first time by Judge
Carroll Sprigg and Frederick Patter-
son. both Of Dayton, Ohio. They were
passengers on the Diana when she went
on the rocks in the Strait Of Belle
Isle. at Barge Point, Labrador. on the
night Of July II, and returned with the
Erik. in which the expedition was con-
tinued. The Diana's wreck, they said,
Was due TO an effort on the part of the
helmsman TO avoid fate similar TO
that Of the Titanic.
For hours before she hit the reef,
which tore ninety feet from her keel.
she had been lodging giant icebergs
which filled the strait and when
morning dawned and the fog lifted she
found herself within ninety feet of a
huge berg, which rose high above her
decks in front Of her. Not a hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
BLACKMAILING A BARONET
Letter Asks for $500, with
Death as Alternative.
lBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

London, Sept ia Black Hand
message, signed Painter" has been re-
ceived by Sir John Henry Bethel.
Bart. NJ. z. for the Romford division OF
Essex and a prominent director of the
London and Southwestern Bank. at his
home. Park House. Blake Hall Road.
Wanstead, demanding that a sum Of
800 be placed under the steps of
Wansted Old Church by & a. m. on the
morning of September 20. The letter
which is written in a good, firm hand,
threatens death if the command is not
obeved and dire disaster if the COM
munication is sent TO Scotland Yard.
Sir John, nevertheless, turned the
letter over to Scotland Yard. and de-
tectives will be on hand TO watch de-
yelopments when a dummy package is
planted in the hope of catching the
blackmailers.
Sir John says he is,not inclined to re-
gard the letter seriously, but asks for
malice aid as the letter is signed
Painter" because lately he had some
serious differences. with the Painters
Union. about five thousand of whom
are still on strike the other half having
returned TO work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
RACER RACES TO LINER
J. H. Pugh, of Motor Boat
Fame, to Board the Baltic.

fBy Gable 20 The Tribune
London. Sept. Is. - Post Wheeler
sailed on the Baltic to-day for New
York. but would not see reporters.
Others taking the boat train at Euston
were Consul General Robert T. Wynne
and family. Colonel and Mrs. William
Jay. William II. Crane. J. Marlborough.
OF the New York Yacht Club. and
Bishop William y. Walker, Of the
Diocese of Western New York.
James II. Pugh. owner OF the Ameri-
can power boat Disturber III. dashed
to Queenstown via Waterloo yesterday,
catching the train by one minute. He
has an important engagement in Chi
cago his home city, and took the night
mail 10 Queenstown. He is still suffer
ing from the effects OF inhaling gas
from the motor boat which he drove
in the international races the other
day. The day before leaving he said:
The Maple Leaf, the British boat.
won. and won on her merits, too. II
was unquestionably a great race, and
! found Englishmen sportsmen in the
best sense OF the word. | will try to
produce a faster boat TO compete again.
and will keep on trying until America
gets back the cup it once held for
twelve years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
LARKIN BOYCOTTEO
Strike Leader Likely to Evolve
New Political Party.

Dublin. Sept. ls-It is becoming increas-
!ngly apparent that the strike OF the
transport workers here will result In the
rise OF an Irish labor party. destined 10
wipe out many Of the traditional lines OF
cleavage in the political. religious and
Industrial life OF Ireland.
The historic and bitter feud between
Nationalist residents and the members OF
the Royal Irish Constabulary added 10
the ferocity of the street fighting during
the riots. but the strike itself was a clear
over the question OF labor unionism
The master mind OF the street Garments
side Of the controversy James Larkin.
is picturesque character, who imbibed
his union principles while working i'm the
steel mills OF the United States When
he began his work OF organizing trans
port labor in Ireland he found practically
a virgin field for his efforts.
Larkin is not even an Inshman. hav-
ing begun his career at the Liverpool
docks. He believes in Continental and
American methods OF conducting strikes
and has no sympathy with the nationalist
aspirations which are so dear to the
hearts Of many OF his followers. lie
showed small patience with the slow and
conservative methods introduced into Ire
land by men who had secured their labor
union training in England, and soon
broke from these leaders and proceeded TO
organize the transport workers OF Dublin
on the basis OF similar organizations In
the United States. His efforts naturally
met with bitter opposition from the en-
ployers.
Larkn is boycotted by all the irish
press and by several of the powerful or
ganizatons which put Home Rule above
everything else but In spite of this OPP
position he has rallied about him force
which promises to develop into a politl-
cal party.
Should Home Rule for Ireland become
an actually, farseeing Irish politicians
believe the new government will find a
fresh alignment of parties organized on
the basis of economic differences. instead
Of as hitherto. the sharply divided Prot
estants and Catholics, orangemen ana
Nationalist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
TRUNKS Of BANKERS
WIFE HELD At PIER
Continued from first page.

Mr.. McCullough's valet was ordered TO
a stateroom for similar inspection
Nothing dutiable was concealed on
the maid. but i'm her stocking the
woman Inspector found a package con-
tanning bills Of sale OF many Of the
costly gowns found in the trunks.
with this discovery Deputy Surveyor
Raczkewicz. in charge OF the pier staff.
ordered the baggage locked and sent to
the Appraisers Stores.
Mr.. Mccullough was told that he and
the maid and valet would have 10 APP
pear at the Custom House In IN" morn
ing II his wife was too in TO be present
and explain 10 the Surveyor why the
gowns in her trunks had not been de-
clarcd.
When the case was called yesterday
the banker. accompanied by counsel.
attended the hearing, which lasted
three hours. When he left the Custom
House a conference was held by Solici-
tor Barnes. Deputy Collector Stuart.
Surveyor Henry and Deputy Surveyor
Smyth relative 10 what action would
be taken by the government on the evi-
dcnce thus far developed by the exam
nation OF the Mccullough baggage
yesterday.
The detained trunks were part OF six
thousand pieces Of baggage brought
ashore on Wednesday night by pas
sengers on the lmperator The GUS
toms stan. with 100 inspectors. was
able 10 handle all Of IL as quickly as II
was brought ashore but the work OF
examination was menaced by the poor
lighting facilities in parts Of the pier
and by the presence OF three thousand
or more visitors who had come to meet
the Impcrator's so saloon and GS3 sec
ond cabin passengers.
The unusually large crowd Of pas
scngcrs ard friends caused much con-
pcsticn and handicapped the inspectors
IN the work OF examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
"COLOR LINE" IN LONDON
Negro Doctor Fails to Get
Municipal Job.

London, Sept l8-The color line is
not often drawn in England, but the Cam
berwell poor law guardians to-day de-
clined to appoint negro as district medi-
cal officer on the ground that the poor
were very fastidious in such matters. II
was admitted during the session Of the
guardians that the black doctors qualiii-
cations were better than those o: the
other candidates. and some Of the guard
ians wanted 70 treat him as "a brother
The majority of the guardians, however.
supported Dr. Robert Capes. who opposed
Tho appolntment OF the colored physician.
In doing so. he said:
In plain English he IS negro. and as
such is not a suitable doctor for post
of this sort. The poor are a great deal
more fastidious than people Imagine They
would refuse TO be attended by man OF
color"