davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-03
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

fighter, the conquering, the protecting, the
provider?
Who made Man tough where woman is
soft, muscular where she is weak, narrow
where she is broad and broad where she is
narrow
Who gave him the breastplate that resists
the blows which would kill woman!
Who gave him the neck of a lion, and her
the curve of the swan?
Who made his feet so broad and long, while
hers are slender and short!
Who parded his face with bristly hair, and
painted her dainty cheek from the chalice of
the rose?
Who gave to Man the trumpet voice, and
to woman the trill of the bird?
Who moulded the hand of man for the
mailed glove, the hard task, the musket the
sword and the oar?
Did any mortal ever long to see a woman
astrlde war-horse, on a battle-ship, or a
firing line?
Do we want to see our mothers chase away
on the fre-engine?
Do we want zones mother" to work the
public road!
Do we want zones mother" to act as police
man!
Are we particularly proud when "one's
mother" serves on the jury, with eleven jack
rabbits?
Does it make us happy to see zones
mother gather up her roll of papers, and
mosey off to the Woman's Suffrage meeting?
Somebody had to be appointed to do the
breeding"
Since Shaw and Brisbane are so very deli
cate about it, must also be delicate.
The fact that the jack-rabbit does what
Nature intended, is best proved by the con-
tlnulty of the supply of little rabbits
Don't be too hard on us men who cling to
the belief that if God Almighty had not
intended the sexes to occupy different spheres
Of usefulness, he would not have made such
a vast difference in the physical and mental
structure of the male and female-nor would
the spheres of usefulness be SO different
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-03
"The Supremacy OF the Law"


~ said to have insulted Macon lady over
the telephone.
Why the lady should have been holding
any communication whatever with the
QOonaG7a, is not explained.
The brother of the lady arms himself with
pistol, and goes to the house of the eO0neGao.
What for? Why the concealed weapon?
The brother of the lady enters the home of
the aooma0n, and kills he, Dith the pistol.
He says that when he had entered the
womans house and began to talk to her, she
turned toward the bureau to get her pistol.
By the bye, she was in her house, her pis-
tol was on her bureau, and she was not the
aggressor in this difficulty.
The man who had unlawfully entered the
womans house, unzaaOfwlzy armed, says that
when she turned to get her pistol, he shot
his pistol into her ceiling.
WHY?
IF he wished to avoid tragedy, why did
he not leave the woman's house?
He was trespasser, law-breaker, and
had no legitimate business there Although
she was poor fallen creature, her room was
hers, and the Law does not deny its protec-
ton even to the vilest human creature.
The man says that when he fired his pis-
tol-in the woman's room, mind you-she
turned, with her pistol in her hand.
Was that unnatural? Was it unlawful?
With this intruder shooting his deadly
weapon in her private room, aoh0t was she
to do?
When she turned, the man shot her doa0n,
killing her.
Dead in her own apartment, into which a
man whom she had never even insulted had
thrust himself, armed as If intent upon CONF
modtti'ag deadly crimoe'
The man was indicted for Murder, tried by
the petit jury, and most mercifully let off at
Mansl0ughter.
His lawyers were so gratifed at saving his
neck, that they did not move for a new trial.
They a0ere evidently AFRAID that another ju7y
might hang hdmo-as sometimes happens.
The man himself was glad to take his YER
dict of Manslaughter, in a case where GER
dict of Murder aC0uzd haze stuck.
The judge on the bench gave the man the
full limit of the law-twenty years.
If the Judge had then seen any mitigating
circumstances in the case, he could have given
the defendant the benefit Of them by tighten
ing the sentence
The law exacts for manslaughter penalty
of from one to twenty years The Judge,
therefore, usually grades the sentence in these
cases, and never goes to the limit unless the
facts appear to be singularly atrocious.
Ordinarily, a judge does not impose the
2O-year sentence for manslaughter unless he
strongly believes that the verdict ought to
haze been MURDER.
The man was sent to the State farm at
Milledgeville, year ago. He was sick, he
says, nearly all the time, and was treated as
indulgently as though he had been patient
in the Sanitarium. The inference is, that he
has not suffered any punishment at all,
excepting, as he says he was not free to 60
about as he pleased.
A few days before Governor Josenh M
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-03
Is Woman, Like a Rabbit, Made
TO Breed?
G. B. Shaw Says That the English Statesman
So Considers Her. a Coed Many States
men I'm America Have the Same Idea.

men I'm America Have the Same Idea.
G HAW, the clever, red-headed Irishman, says
- that the British Prime Minister puts ones
mother on the footing of rabbit.
1t is not q bad description. Others besides
ReQufeh look upon woman merely as breeding
machine, made to produce a human being at inter-
n@ls. and to do housework and take care of some
man between whites.
In this country are many men with that opln-
HDO-&he more shame to them.
But luckily, there are also more fortunate
In their experience of women than those who look
upon their own mothers as dull machines, unit to
vote, unable to think.
Americans and English, Irish, Germans and
others proud of the fact that their mothers
aFere something more than specie OF RABBIT;
something more than mere slaves to drudge in
the household and let superior beings in coat and
trousers think for them.
The number and the power Of those that would
treat women as rabbits or breeding machines are
diminishing The number OF those who realize
that women must solve their problems, as men
have solved their problems, WITH THE BALLOT.
is fortunately increasing
We clip the above from the New York
american, It is written presumably by the
brilliant Arthur Brisbane, the best paid edl-
Tor that ever worked for a salary.
Is it fair, is it right to say that all men
mho oppose votes for-women regard them as
breeders, onlyg Is it fair, is it right to say
A1AC we AtS6LO "On1Ch DID 1dOOlOo'
When you say that the opponent of
Eoman's suffrage "puts ones mother on the
footing of a rabbit" where does "one's"
father got
It takes at least two rabbits to do much
breeding.
When rabbits "breed," does one of the two
occupy the inferior position? If so, which
One
II one Of these rabbits instinctively and
imVarisbly take the subordinate attitude when
they ~breed, does that fact have any signi-
6cAnceq
Jf the female takes GZaoGys cssd cOey-
nrAeye, the position of one tAGt has been
andskS"ed, what does it mean?
God made all this; and if the female is
DnsdO the breeder throughout creation, there
0rzst have been necessity for it.
VIVA made the Male the stronger, the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-03
r. RMIT NOE

REMIT ANCES
Stamps will be accepted for amounts less
EA@A slice. Do not send checks for less than
91s00.
Ten centa exchange must be added to all
local cAeeks. to cover cost of collection.
Money orders and checks should be made
payable 20 THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISH
ING COMPANY. Thomson, Ga.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-18
III ow They
Hare HITTING

Our Tigers hit the ball at a
pretty good clip last week, getting
81 swats and an average of .234.
Six players-regulars-hit over
$50, two over 800.
Cy Neighbors was again the
leading sticker of the week, MAX
ing nine hits and an average of
800, twelve points higher than
the week before. Keller was
again second, swatting at a 200
clip. McMullin lowered around
his usual mark, getting 200.
These three men keep hitting at
the same consistent pace. w. Har-
ris also had nice average for the
time he played.
Extra base hits were not very
popular with the Bengals. They
clouted out four doubles, two tri-
pies and homer during the
series the Indians. McMullin led
with a double and triple. McGin-
nifty knocked the homer and
Neighbors the other triple. Bofee.
Keller and Ruell made two-bag-
gers. McMullin stole five bases.
Keller was second, with three.
Fries and II. Harris got two
apiece.
Holderman and Keller led in
run-getting, with five scores each.
Here are the figures:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-18
SMASHES FINGER
THEN MARRIES

Joe WaIly, the Seattle
catcher, suffered a lacerated
hand in Fridays game and as
a result became a benedict
Monday night. Wally and
Miss Dollie TennaI were mar
ried at the brides residence
517 Seneca street.
Had not AIvon Cine
smacked Joe on the digit
with the ball, Joe's wedding
dreams would not have ma
terialized until the close of
the season. The hand was
so bunged up that Dug de-
cided Joe needed a three
weeks rest. And shrewd
Joe lost no time having the
wedding date moved ahead a
couple of months.
Wally and Miss TennaI
had planned to keep the af-
fair a secret, but, foOlishly,
they told her sister all about
it. And the sister conveyed
the news to Dug and Dug
conveyed IL to the world.
When his teammates first
heard of the engagement
they insisted that the cere-
monies take place right on
the ground. just before a
game, too. But the couple
avoided the public wedding
by stealing q march ON the
players.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-18
Short Sport

Keller is certainly playing
great ball around the second
sack. Charlie Fullerton insists
that Clyde is the only ball player
on the Tacoma team. While we
differ with Charles, well admit
that our second baseman is there
with bells.
The unfortunate Bees are play
ing in hard luck again.
In young DAILY Joe Cohn has
levidently picked a conner. This
youthful curvist has a good deal
on the ball, according to report.
Brooklyn made twenty hits Off
st. Louis twirlers Monday. Stem
gel secured one-fifth of them.
Meek leads the league In hitting
with .452. Slumping badly, Har-
ny, slumping badly. First thing
you know Ty Cobb and Joe jack
son will be ahead of you.
Ping Bodie slammed out a
home run Monday. Ping does not
often turn this trick nowadays.
Arthur Bues. formerly premier
slugger of the Seattle Giants. is
hitting 'em on the nose for Buff
falo.
Leverenz, former Angel beay-
ler, held Joe Wood for twelve in
nings Monday. Lev was pitching
for st. Louis.
Seattle has a very speedy in
field. Jackson on first is claimed
to be the Hal Chase Of the league.
He leads in pilfered pillows.
Ten Million has apparently
found that batting eye. He is
singing the pill with a vengeance
OF late.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-18
CRANEFUNDHAS
NOT ENOUGH
MONEY YET
By Olin Graham.

There is still some doubt as
to whether enough money will be
raised by Saturday to send Crane,
Roberts and Bandy to Chicago.
To make certain, high school stu
dents are working with vim and
yigor to raise sufficiet to defray
the expenses of the three athletes.
The classes will raise all the
money obtainable for their respec-
tive representatives, and Manager
Seifert of the Melbourne theater
has agreed to give a portion of the
receipts of the photoplay house for
four days, provided the High
school pupils go I'm and sell tick
cts. A number are busy now dis
posing of tickets.
While the receipts of the Alunl<l
nae ball will go to swell the fund, !,
1t Is doubtful whether there will
be very much, as the expenses for
the ball will be extremely heavy.
Nevertheless, AL Crane, Spike
Roberts and Gale Bandy are going
to Chicago, IL Stadium high en-
thusiasts have their way, and 1t
looks as IL they will. Anyone who
feels like contributing toward the
expenses of the trip Is urged to do
so.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-18

If Coach C0nibear of the u. of
w. crew wins the big race his
name will be Coach Hesabear.
Joe Cohn says he is last but
not least.
At least, 1t Is refreshing news,
Joe. to hear thy statement.
Hannah is n very good name
for a washerwoman, but perusal
of the box scores convinces rs he
does not bat like one. (Childish
chuckles.)
Joe Wally broke his finger, and
then went broke paying the min
lister. e,4,f
We are informed tho Tacoma
club needs an alibi. Then what,
in the name of high Heaven, does
the Seattle bali park need7a
n
snoop says it is the original
bandbox that put small in small
est. j .n
III y
Our idea o., nothing at all: Sc
attic fans talking about alibis.
nOs
The Toledo Mud Hens are be-
ginning to scratch. They afiave
quit laying goose eggs, 1t seems.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-18
@1zzw eGahE

Now, IL 1 only had a good spoil
ed specimen
Meek is ONLY batting .452.
FIR tn love o. Pete, Myrtle, why
do they Keep him on the team.
There Is no reason at all, Fitz
Benjamin, unless it is for the rea-
son they keep Cobb with Detroit
and Jackson with Cleveland.
.
Lajoie got three hits out of
three times up Monday. Old and
feeble now he can't see it. Oh,
why rub it in? We know he can
see 'em.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-18
EASTERN STARS
WIN MATCHES
YAND|Ly

Great golfing again marked the
seeohd days play between the
Eastern amateur golfers and
those OF the Pacific Northwest
in which the honors went to the
Fasteners. Capt A. G. Kerry
Of the Northwestern players was
the only one to win a match.
Harry Legg, in his match with
A. V. Macan Of Victoria, equalled
the record of 6S on the local
links, held by James M. Barnes.
The most sensational matches
yet seen were those between Ned
Sawyer and III. Chandler Egan
and Chick Evans and Jack Neville.
Egan got q long lead on Sawyer
In the mornig but the latter even-
ed it up in the afternoon and they
were forced to play 80 holes be-
fore stimie shot won for Saw
yer.
Neville also started out well
with Evans, playing very brilliant.
Away behind, Evans began to
take chances and made shots that
seemed practically impossible, fin
ally winning out.
The Fasteners declare that
there is nothing to the charges
made of professionalism made
against them, because they &C.
cept transportation fees.
A thrilling foursome Is expect
ed to be played today between
Chick Evans and Warren x. Wood
and James M. Barnes and Robert
tombstone, professionals. After
this, the Fasteners will leave for
Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-18
.MATEUl CANES

Still Harbor defeated the Gus
ters of Tacoma in an interesting
game Sunday by a score of 9 to 8.
Anderson featured the struggle by
whiting IA men. Batteries-Stiil
Harbor, Anderson and Nicholson;
Custer, Brewer and Lenchli.
With two gone In the last half
OF the eighth, in a game Monday
evening between the Plymouth
Congregational and First Chris
tian churches, and the score 0 to
0, Walker Todd OF the Plymouths
drove a homer over the ceHtsr-
fielder's head at the Whitman
grounds and won the game i to 0.
1he Sunday school games are
only scheduled for six innings.
Not a hit was made on either
side until the seventh inning. The
losers made one hit and the win
ners two.
The Fern Hill team decisiyely
defeated the Fern Hill Seniors in
the deciding encounter of three
game series Monday night, win
ming by a score of 10 to 1. Not
hit was made off of Baird, the
Fern Hill twfrler, the only run
counting on couple of errors
Gundren was hit hard and freely.
Ianksley hitting for four bases
his last time mp. Baird hit three
times safely, batting 1000. Bat
fof-4ou- T1a4r.1 go Il -. =. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-18
THESE ARE LADS THAT COME FROM MILWAUKEE
INCIDENTALLY, THERE'S A HOT RACE IN THE A..

The Milwaukee, Wis.,, team of
the American Association, oft
times called the big minor" and
again the little major league"
is fighting for the lead of the or
ganization with the Columbus, O.,
team.
Milwaukee is up there because
Of three influences. The first is
the surprisingly good manage
ment of the veteran infielder,
Harry Clark. who last fall sue
ceeded Hugh Duffy as helmsman
of the Brewers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-18

WINNER
OF MEET

Premier honors In the postpon-
ed track meet OF the senior
schools went to the Central school
yesterday, which made 43 points.
a lead of 20 over the nearest OPP
ponent, Fern Hill.
Keyser did phenomenal work
in the dashes, tying the famous
record of Dub" Cobientz In 1903
In the hundred, going the pace
In II flat. This is the grammar
school record.
John Mariana of the Central
eop2ed the individual hoaors.
making 12 points. Peterf1en o.
Fern Hill made Ii feet fassH
In nc running broad jump,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-18

BY the use of medic-
tnal herbs and roots
known for their re-
mnrBable cures In
China, we are eble
to absolutely cure
such ailments as
Catarrh, Deafness.
Asthma, Skin Dis
seaBes. rheumatism.
Appendicitis, Heart
Trouble. X Il q "a q y
Com n1nfuf etc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-18
CHARLIE Fullerton WILL NOT BE SO inf
STRAIT HITS A MILE
OVER THE RIGHT WALL

Charlie Fullerton has un-
kindly expressed he convic-
ton that the Tacoma Tigers
have but one bali player on
the team. He was very prop
erly shown different yester-
day by orr Cats, who took il
upon themselves to teach him
better manners. They did.
The score was 4 to 3.
Although Izzy Kaufman won
his game, he was hammered for
two triples, one homer, four dou-
bles, and four singles. Eleven
singles We're made by the Bengals
and Charlie was more or less wild.
Besides, Izzy had better support
that he did.
Seattle began with a run in the
first but the Tigers came right
back at them in the second frame.
Keller lived on bobble by Till
Gum Raymond. Neighbors hinged
blow to center, and KEEL took
second. Ruell smashed a vicious
drive at Fullerton which bounded
off to Mil. who tossed Foot out
at first. Holderman popped to
Jackson. With two gone Skin"
Harris made one of his famous
pinch hits, scoring KEEL. Shaw
missed throw to third a little
later and Cy came in.
A double and triple In the
fourth evened up for the Till
.kums. With two morgued in the
Bengal half Harris singled over
first. His bad ankle cost him a
double. Kaufman drew a licens-
ed Jog. Netzel poked one just over
MIL, scoring Harris. Fries beat
high bounder to Mill, Kaufman
counting. George wisely held the
ball. though, and threw Netzel out
at the pan, although the latter
, made great hook slide. A great
dispute arose herewith, but moth
Ing was accomplished.
Lee Strait, the big left fielder
of the Tiiikums, pounded the first
ball pitched to him I'm the first in
ming about one mile over the
James H. Dege sign on the right
wall. We arise to remark it
was some clout. Lee later con-
nected with one for three bags,
which might have been a homer
If he had not been stopped at
third.
Fullerton crawled out of a bad
hole in the eighth. Ruell and
Holderman swatted to center for
a bag each. Harris beat a bunt
to the little Seattle twirler. Three
on-nobody gone.
Kaufman fouled accommodate
fngly to Shaw. Netzel shot a fast
one on the grass to Raymond, who
nipped Ruell at the rubber Fries
died on a loft to the little short
stop of the ills.
Cadman received an awful
crack on the knee in the eighth
which almost disabled him. He
pluckily stuck by his guns, how
ever, and finished out the game.
Incidentally he siugged two doa-
bIes and a single yesterday. That
makes six hits for him in two
days. Bert Whaling never saw
the day he could bat like this fell
low.
Neighbors misjudged a Shaw
drive once and saved himself by
only beautiful one-handed catch
of the three-ring variety. KILL
lay also pulled off a running
grab.
The Tacoma players fielded
faultlessly yesterday, Keller's
work being especially fine around
the keystone bag.
Seattle started n rally in the
ninth when Wilson doubled with
one IN the cemetery. Gipe, bat
3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-18

The remedies we use are obso 8
lutely nom poisonous and positively
do not contain mercury.
II unable TO call personally. send
100 stamp for diagnosis blank.
Ne VOW CHINESE MEDICINE CO
11a1tk rarfna av. Phone
y1atM Commerce st. nlain U2se.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-18

Totals -. SO 8 IL "a Is q
Slated for Raymond in 9th.
Tacoma 800 2 O Q 90 o. "a
Seattle ......1 90 1000 0-+3
Summary: Stolen bases-Mc-
Mullin, Neighbors. Double play
to Keller to Holderman.
Two-base hits-Cadman 2, KILL
lay, Wilson. Three base hits
Strait, Jackson. Home run
Strait. Struck out-By Fullerton
u, by Kaufman 3. Bases ON balls
Off Fullerton 2. Hit by pitch
ed ball-Keller, by Fullerton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-18
National League

New York 8. Cincinnati 2,
Brooklyn 8, st. Louis 9.
Chicago 4, Philadelphia o.
Boston 1, Pittsburg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-18
Standing of the Clubs.

ting for Raymond, hit over Sec
ond, but great work by Keller
nabbed him at first. Fullerton
failed to win his own game and
went out via Keller.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-18
Pacific Coast League

Los Angeles 8, Venice D.
Eacramento 5, Oakland 2.
sn Francisco 9, Portland =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-18
NO.H|T HYNES HAS
INDIANS ON HIP

PORTLAND, June 1S.-No-Hit
Hynes, driven from the box by
the Indians Monday came back
yesterday, allowing but three hits
and winning his game, s to o.
He did not pass a man.
r. H e
Portland ......'...... 8 5 8
opohdu6 .i-... -. 4
Batteries: Hynes and Murray;
Cadreau and Hannah.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-18
American League

Philadelphia 7, Chicago 1.
st. Louis z, New York 4
Detroit Al. Boston ST.
Washington o, Cleveland 3.
Turn TO the Want Ad pages
Phone q your Want Ad. Main 9e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-18
fits FOURBAGGER
HELPS HIM WIN

VICTORIA, June 1s.-Fitzger-
aid, Victoria HEAVIER, featured yes
terday's game with the Beavers.
He won his game, 9 to 8. helping
the victory by clouting q homer
with two on the sacks.
r H =
victoria ......s....,. 3 IL 5
vancouver 81. ...s..s 3 3 2
Batteries: Fitzgerald and Shea;
Doty, McCreery and Konnick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-18

The second influence Is the
pitching of Charley Doc" Wat
son, "the million-dollar left-hand-
err" for whom Clark expects to
realize more real money than
Barney Dreyfuss paid for Marty
O'Toole, this fall.
The third influence Is Chap
pelle, an outfielder, who is the
Ty Cobb of the American Asso-
citation. Chappelle is ripe for the
majors. He is a good hitter,
wonderful base-runner, a cork
ing good fly chaser, and he has
wonderful arm. He also is des-
tined to Ego up"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-18

Neighbors misjudged a Shaw
drive once and saved himself by
only beautiful one-handed catch
of the three-ring variety. KILL
lay also pulled off a running
grab.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-18

Charlie Fullerton has UNI
kindly expressed he convic-
tion that the Tacoma Tigers
have but one bali player on
the team. He was very prop
erly shown different yester-
day by orr Cats, who took it
upon themselves to teach him
better manners. They did.
The score was A TO 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-18

The Tacoma players felded
faultlessly yesterday, Keller's
work being especially fine around
the keystone bag