davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip
BRIEF FAIRY STORIES.

Once upon a time four club owners met
and drew up a schedule that was per-
tectly fair to the other club owners.
I II.
! "a am getting DID," said ball player.
land not only are the young players
spryer than am, but they know more
baseball and can use their heads better"
IT.
/ There lived a manager once who drank
/ booze every night, got liz up three times
week and won three pennants in row.
~
! 81 have had a poor winter" wrote the
! baseball player, ~ am in poor shape now,
! and I don't think / shall be much use to
the team this season"
v
/ The special delivery MESSENGER brouaht
! In letter. Opening It, the manager read:
/ 81 am returning the contract. You have
| offered me too much. Cut it down S25
month and IT will be more nearly what
! | am worth"
! w.
| The ball player rolled out OF bed the
/ morning after his first hard day of prac-
| tice. mot muscle stiff" he said. 81
don't hurt anywhere"
Ed Sweeney and Russell Ford, the for
! mer Atlanta battery mates, will be with
| the Nank squad that sails Saturday for
! Bermuda.
| Ping Bodie has signed with the Sox
! and SAYS he win report in good condi-
ton, He has trained all winter selling
| beer.
Wilbert Robinson has been in training
several weeks and is down to 227 pounds.
! Cleveland is trying to pull a trade to
/ get Nunamalter, but Boston doesn't know
! IT yet, or anyhow MCAleer says he
/ PlanSs love for baseball brings him back
/ this year nothing will Planks farm is
worth more to him now than baseball
| The Nashville park will have novelty
-35-cent seats, Marked down from so
cents, no doubt.
The owners OF the Lima club, Of the
/ OHIO state league, lost SIS 600 last year,
! but recently they refused to sell their
/ franchise, and this year are coming right
/ back for more.
Patsy Donovan will again scout for the
! Red SoX.
R5 A65 T ise6tyy G Ta Rsanders in
Andrews drew up the Southern league
| schedule for 1913.
Baron" Knetzer is the only real hold
out on the Brooklyn team The rest Of
, EN- are Just a little slow about sending
IN their contracts-to let Charley Ebbets
| tell it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18

The total mileage Of the big league
clubs this season is 81. 23G miles Then
there are the training trips. With more
than a score of players on each club. it's
tOleraby soft for the railroads They
ought to favor baseball
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18

Once upon a time four club owners met
and drew up a schedule that was per-
tectly fair to the other club owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06
DERELICT'S SAILS ALL SET.
No Living Soul Aboard Fishing
Schooner Annie M. Parker.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Nov. 6.-Ths
faded yellow pages of the logbooks of the
New Bedford whaling fleet fail to RECORD
a mystery Of the sea more battling than
that presented yesterday when the rev.
enue cutter Gresham towed into port the
Gloucester fishing schooner Annie NJ
Parker, which was picked up Monday
with all sails set, her hold filled with
fish and without a soul on board, sixty
miles east of the Nantucket lightship.
There is no trace of any of the nineteen
men composing the schooner's crew.
In its details the mystery recalls the
case Of the Boston brig Marie Celeste,
which was found abandoned at sea some
forty years ago.
PORTLAND Me-. Nov. 1.-THE crew
of the Gloucester fishing schooner Annie
NJ Parker were brought In here yester-
day on the schooner Triton. which picked
them up at sea while on voyage from
cksonville. Capt. Vincent Nelson anu
three men are missing and are believed
to have been drowned. The Annie NJ.
Parker ran aground near Nantucket and
was abandoned, but floated later and
drifted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06
EARLY RETURNS ON TOBACCO.
Internal Revenue Forces Aid Census
Bureau in Collecting Statistics.

Through cooperation with the internal
revenue bureau of the Treasury Depart
ment, the census bureau has been able
to complete its returns on leaf tobacco
sooner than formerly. These statistics
are collected to show the amount OF leaf
tobacco on hand in various factories
April / and November l.
In the past the bureau has had con-
stantly to remind persons of their obliga'
ton under the law to make such re-
ports. 1t has been necessary In the past
for the census bureau to send q number
of clerks and agents into the field tc
collect the returns for the recalcitran'
establishments. This is said to have
greatly delayed the work. because 1t was
impossible to appoint sufficient mum
Der of agents to work only few days
In order to collect the statistics. 1t has
also entailed a great deal of expense
Under the new cooperative arrangement
the collectors Of internal revenue will cal
upon the establishments and Request
them to make the reports without delay
This scheme will result in a materia
saving to the federal government, &C
cording to the census bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06
ANOTHER DAY COMING,
SAYS TAMMANY CHIEF
Charles F. Murphy Dodges Direct
Answer When Asked if
he Will Quit.

NEW YORK. November 6-sThere will
be another day." said Charles r. Murphy
yesterday fternoon at Tammany Hail.
Are you going to resignT' he was
asked
Who said so?" retorted the Tammany
leader.
DO you consider Tammany Hall de-
stroyed?"
1T is still here" was his answer.
Edward E. Mccall. the defeated Tam
many candidate has gone to Hot Springs
Va, for rest. according to an announce
ment made by one of his campaign man
ayers. All attempts by newspaper men te
see him at his home were frustrated.
John Purroy Mitchell. mayor-elect. said
yesterday afternoon that he could not be
too emphatic In saying that the nationa
administration had had nothing to do with
his election.
while President Wilson has been very
friendly to me and l have no doubt thai
he is pleased with the results" Mitche
said, neither he nor anybody connected
with the national administration took par
IN the city campaign. II the President
had taken part in the campaign we woule
not have had the cooperation of the re
publican party.
"Mr. Murphy is a good loser" he OBJ
served as he read telegram Of congratu
iation from the Tammany leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06
ROLL CALL ITS ONLY WORK.
House Adjourns Today With Aspect
of Nothingness Complete.

Absolutely nothing in legislative at
tainment was reached in the House today
when that body adjourned at 12:30 after
a roll call lasting twenty-five minutes,
which showed ninety-on members present
out of a possible 1873. Representative
Cordel Hull. erstwhile House leader.
moved for adjournment at I205. after
absolutely nothing had been done
No public bills, no resolutions, no petit
tons were dropped n the basket and to
keep up the aspect OF nothingness, the
noes" seemed TO be in the ma Jority when
the motion to adjourn was put. This
forced division, asked FOR by Repre-
sentative Hull. and Representative Mann
asked for a roll call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06
TRIBUTE PAID TO FOUNDER.
Memory Of Frances E. Willard Hon
ored at w. G.. T. u. Session.

ASBURY PARK, N. J., November Ga
glowing tribute to the memory of Frances
E. Willard, founder OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. and mes
sages from all parts OF the country by
national lecturers working in the inter-
ests of nationwide prohibition marked
tional convention Of the union.
Mrs Cora E. Seaberry of New York. in
speaking of the work accomplished b.
Miss Willard. declared that 1.-The mother
instinct does not need the actual physi-
cal act of motherhood for its creation;
II is in every true woman, and no greater
mother ever lived than Frances e. Will
lard, for she mothered the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06
Stefansson Passes Barrow Point.

OTTAWA. Ontario. November 6.-Ste.
fanssons Canadian arctic expedition has
been heard from at the northermosi
point of Alaska. At the geographical sur
vey offices 1t Is announced that advices
received by mail stated that the karluk
the Mary Sachs and the Alaska. bearing
the explorer and his party. passed bar
row. point. August 8. 15 and 20. respec
lively. The expedition, hearing from the
natives that no Ice had been reported
hoped to reach HerscheI Island sby Au-
gust -. All on board the three vessels
were well, 1t was stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06
HENNESSY WILL REPORT.
New York Investigator to Confer
Monday With Gov. Glynn.

ALBANY. n. Y, November 6.--Fresh
from the New York mayoralty fight. John
A. Hennessy. state investigator, visited
Albany yesterday and made arrange
ments with Gov. Glynn for a renewal OF
Investigations into Hennessy's charges OF
graft IN various state departments.
Gov. Glynn was called to New York
and could not confer with Heunessy at
length Il was agreed however, that
they will meet again Nor lay. Hen
messy then will present all the evidence
he has in relation to graft and suggest
new ways of ferreting out the corrup-
ton which he charges exists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06
VIENNA, va, EVENTS.
Frank A. Hutchinson of Washing
ton to Wed Miss Adams.

Special CoFrespondence Of The Star.
VIENNA. Va, November 6, 1913.
Mrs. j. Granville Adams of Falls
Church, Va, announces the engagement
Of her daughter Bertha Kathryn. and
Frank A. Hutchinson Of Washington. The
wedding will occur in January.
Mrs. Frank w. Page. Mrs Thomas r.
Keith. Mss Anne Gordon Keith and Miss
Title Page OF Fairfax and Mrs Lansing
NJ. Dow Of Vienna are attending the con-
vention Of the Women's Auxiliary at
Fredericksburg this week.
At Monday nights meeting Of the town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06
Father john Medicine Cures
Colds and Builds Up the Body
Without Use of Alcohol or
Dangerous Drugs. A Doc
tors Prescription, so Years
in Use.
Absolute Truth of This Story
At ested by Guarantee to Give
SIS, 100000 to Any Charitable In
stitution if Shown Otherwise.

Father Johns Medicine is a physicians pre-
scription.
Prescribed for the late Rev. Father John
OBr.en of Lowell, Mass, by an eminent special
IS. q 1855.
Father John recommended this prescription
to his parishioners and friends and in this way
1t became known as Father Johns Medicine.
This story Is true and guarantee to give
s25 90 to any charitable institution IL shown
otherwise.
Father Johns Medicine will cure coughs
colds and throat and lung troubles. and make
flesh and strength If taken faithfully Does not
contain alcohol or poisonous drugs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06
BRITISH AMBASSADOR COMING
Sir Cecil Arthur Spring-Rice Spend.
ing Dav in Baltimore.

Sir Cecil Arthur Spring-Rtce. the British
ambassador. who left Boston last night on
his way to Washington. stopped of today
In Baltimore to attend to some personal
affairs, and will not reach Washington
until this evening or tomorrow morning.
Sir William Tyrrell private secretary to
Sir Edward Grey. the British minister OF
foreign affairs. who Is in this country on
a months leave Of absence. is travelling
with the ambassador, and will come to
Washington for short visit.
The ambassador. who has been Ill for
a good part of the summer at Dublin. n.
H.. "a reported to be almost entirely re-
covered from his indisposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06

council a franchise was granted John
y. Echols OF Vienna for the supply OF
electric light and power. Mr.. Echols
electric light and power to the towns of
Vienna, Herndon and Fairfax from a CEN
trail power plant located at Vienna. The
council elected Franklin P. Boushee. a
post Office inspector. member of the
council to fill q vacancy.
The Vienna Library Association re-
ceived papers Of incorporation this week
from Richmond. Members Of the board
Of trustees are Mrs. Alma D. Hine. F.
Mrs. James NJ. Nourse, Mrs. Joseph Ber-
ry, Mrs r. P. Boushee and Mrs. c. NJ.
Rippey.
At a meeting of the board of super
visors at Fairfax, Monday. contracts We're
awarded for building bridges over PIN
met run on the Georgetown pike. over
Difficult run at Leigh's mills and over
Accotink at the village of Accotink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06
WOMEN SERVE ON JURY.
California Judge Holds Them Eli.
pible-Elect Secretary.

REDWOOD CITY. Cal. November g.
Women will direct affairs OF the San
Mateo county grand jury. organized here
yesterday with eight man and eleven
woman members. The Jury was drawn
from a venire Of seventeen women and
thirteen men. Judge George II. Buck
made the selections, holding that women
may serve on juries. although the attor-
ney general of the state has given him an
opinion to the contrary.
The women used the strength OF
their proportion by elect!ng one o: their
number as secretary. although the men
nominated a candidate OK their own for
the position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06
Charles w. Amory Dead.

BOSTON, November 6.-The death Of
Charles w. Amory. widely known
textile manufacturer and capitalist. was
announced today. Mr.. Amory was sew
enty-one years Old -, ne Aw WAS TOT many man:
pany Of Manchester y. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06

The vacuum system seems now to be
applied to everything"
quite SO. / know q number OF people
who even think with it."-Baltimore
American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06
WILSON GETS PROTESTS
ON RACE SEGREGATION
Separation of Negroes and
Whites in Departments
Objected To.

President Wilson today listened to
strong objections to race segregation in
the government departments. and told the
committee of prominent colored men who
called on him that he felt there had been
much exaggeration in connection with al
legations that heads OF departments un-
der this administration are encouraging
such segregation. He asserted. members
of the committee stated. that no definite
policy for segregation of government EN-.
ployes of the white and colored races had
been adopted. and said he would ascer-
tain something about the charges.
In spite of tie Presidents doubt as to
tn truth OF some of the statements that
have been made, members of the COM
mittee departed with the idea that the
President has been deceived, and de-
claring that they know personally or
hundreds OF cases of such segregation
Members of Committee.
The committee was composed of VIII
liam Monroe Trotter, the Boston editor:
William A. Sinclair of Philadelphia,
Rev. Byron Gunner Of Hillburn. n.
y. Thomas Walker of this city,
Maurice w Spencer Delaware: f. H. u.
Murray Viroinia, and Mrs. Ida Wells
Barnet, Chicago.
The committee filed with the President
much material bearirr upon the charges
of segregation, including a letter from
Representative Peters of Boston and
Moorehe.d storey. Several members Of
the committee made brief speeches, de-
clarinS they represented l0.uop00 loyal
.olored people. and that thev had no
doubt that discrimination is being shown
in the government departments. They said
that such discrimination by the national
government is much worse than if done
by the various states. ana that ii tends to
'humiliate and degrade our race and pre-
sent II 10 the world as an object Of scorn
and contempt. They appealed 10 the
President for relief, and said all that was
necessary was for him to pass the word
that there should be no discrimination
and there would be none
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06

suffrasist leader. viii speak in Washing
ton November % instead OF November a
as originally announced. No further
plans for her coming here arc known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06

II matters little what 1t Is that you
want-whether situation or servant
a want ad In The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06
INCOME BY AL|MONY
LATEST TAX PROBLEM
Revenue Bureau Puzzled Over
Application of New Law to
Legal Collection.

Alimony: How shall IL be taxed III Ter
! the income tax provisions OF the T. in
| law?
This is one Of the int icate problems re-
fore the income tax division of the in
| ternal revenue bureau in interpreting
| the law and esta blishing regulations.
While no determination OF the many
puzzling questions connected with This
| item of personal income and expendi;1 ire
| has yet been reached, ii will probably lie
| considered AT considerable length "a tie
general regulations governing the c0itec-
| ton of the income tax from individuals
| II Frede. ick Pinney Earle" Affi'.ity
Earle"-and Nat Goodwin. the comedian.
and other numerously divorced men are
paying their former wives sums of all
mony I'm excess Of the legal exemption.
shall they deduct per cent OF e,aT.
dollar over 5000 so paid out by them TO
! each wife, Withholding the tax at tho
| source of income? IL the tax is withheld
at the source in such cases would IL not
be double taxation on the same amount
! II IL were not conceded to be an expense
| properly deductable from the income OF
| the payer of alimony?
Alimony Contingent Interested.
These are extreme instances OF what
mine But the alimony contingent OF the
United States needs light on the obliga-
tons OF its members TO provide revenue
for the government. And the regulations
! are bound to settle these moot questions.
/ The problem will be carefully consider
ID and announcement made of the de-
cision in due time
Without there being any certainty OF
the solution, ii seems probable that all
mony will pay the tax, whether withheld
at the source or paid by the former
wives, or former husbands in those eN-
+ ceptional cases where the man receives
the emoluments of severed marital
bond in individual returns. IL seems Just
as likely that the payer OF alimony
will be credited with the amount as en-
penses, properly deductable from his in
come so that "A double taxation VIII be
avoided.
There is a possible solution, which,
however. seems hardly the simplest and
most rational: That the payer OF al.mony
pay the whole tax as upon his income,
and that the recipient would be exempted
from the tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06
Mrs. Pankhurst Here Nov. Is.

Word was received here today that
airs. Eamelus Pankhurst. the military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06
Women's Wearables

Corsets. of good quality codtii;
the we'll known L. c. c. and r n.
makes; long and medium models
boned with rustless steeis' nhish-
ed with hose supporters;
mostly all sizes. Regu- Am~
ar s100 values. Reduced WVG
Corsets, including Memo and La
Fuchsia makes; large and small
sizes: some slightly soiled from
handing u,as e 40 ". vai .s'eo ST. Q2
Women's Dressing Sacques, or
duckling fleece: pretty light and
medium colors; high neck and
long sleeves; odd sizes. hM-
Regular 75c and CSC val 4fVG
ues. Reduced to
Women's Black Petticoats; good
quality material: made
with deep tailored fiounce en-
and extra dust ruffie; all SVC
lengths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06
Notion Remnants

Angora Skirt Braid. 5-yard Ec
rolls (colors oniy); regularly lOc .
1Oc. 12c and l5c Whalebones. Re
black and blondes. Dozen.
Casing. silk stitched; regular Sc
15c pieces.
Hooks and Eyes. regular 10c No
kinds: card ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Darning Cotton: assorted col
ors; regularly 1c card; 9 cards Dc {
Jet Head Hatpins; regularly Oc
&c: pins on card. ...-..........
25c Shoulder Braces, well \ pr I
made: pair ..........-...
Zoe Spirolette Collar Support De-
ers: set Northumberland.
SC Hairpin Cabinets. filled S~ Z
with assorted hairnins: for. ~
o0O-vard snools White Fasting Cot
ton: regularly for SC: spools &c I
lot
12-vard pieces Lingerie Tape, Rc
regularly TO- n'era +. 80.
&c and 1Nc Thimbles. silver Dc 6
caead. rnat DESIGNS ...........-. !
r y r. r. r. X r. r. n r. r. - ~ r. r =" =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06

I5Ocand Csc limOleums
ait 4 &c a So. yd.
Come tomorrow and supply winter needs at this
atonshingly low price We of all the
lengths of Lnoleums large lots and
the price is reduced quick cleanup to-
!
Il They Heavy weight. 1Gorkflle Lnoleums In 8
quarter width and lengths from to 312 square Saros
Many of the and enough can be oought
hail. ba throom vestibule pantry
n Light dark colors in tile mosaic and parquette
h floor designs
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
Information for Travellers
Time departure trains troleyu wmlDgon
Trains Marked
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE a WA



80. 1So. 80; ZOOS 10 sO: Oass
as. 52o 5e5. SoS- Sso' cas- 7lo' 74 soi'
s.o2-. s.ss-. 40. y
Se o 45, 1920 Il 81 Mls l6 &c. 2oo a. 30 s9a.
- Esy YORK M,Sos sao 80 $50 sss a. osS
49 40 sas y 80 Sundays s o2 80 40 o.47 i2s ilS
o,ss Baltimore m and washington NJ o. r.: 7le. s.os: sdS.
=. 10 Baltimore and Mis.i5. io.l9 M-2.4s.
sGsg: i:Di' s.oS' 5.is'
To Baltimore Way Sundays A M-s.os. P. M-sSo
For Point, pELAwARE 5 VA DIvIsoN p RAIIEpAD % A.
state sandsss dsSs''' e. S7 only, Ss 50 E E. MH4sa l15s
IN p,rs.,.,, BALTIMORE 8 OHIO RAILROAD: 80. - 49,
10 10 S. iia' Miss SIS 7.So..
10 b.asS: 20 F..sss S1ss s. & ssS Ss
Nh oe' Ss' 30 45a. 5.5a., a., 9.os- $50.
s.as.+Ss. 5'as S'l4. 'S' S6s. 5S. ~ iO' NJ
pau. .. v vPH15ADsIPmA 3 READMe RAILWAY
dAys-sls a. m- 2io and as D. m.
r, STEAMBOATS,.
A. NJ i2.OO
p M-i3o, 400 and0 ~
FERRY.
Leave Wilmington A. MOO 9.8o, ei5,
FERRY
and sunday extra
Fenton Beach for Wilmington al m
minutes after the hour and hslf
% % .sn Su $ sn s s'Ss & e. S p: @ So and Ger % leaving here
Marshal
g 20 minutes beginning Nth tho even hour for nsianee1 90
springs for FOR ksnnat @ a Square % - minutes "' " % connect " HT'ndy"'n'
before the hour a.. ior % in
65s
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
HAIR DRESSING
HOROSCOPE
JULY "a

Persons born on this date are inclined
to be tickle and inconstant and, unless
they conquer this much unhappiness will
be caused if they marry.
A person born on this date will be
musically inclined, love extravaganza in
dress and delight in snowy surround
ngs.
1t is a remarkable popularity of these
people that, while they are often tickle,
changeable and untrue, they are very ex-
acting of others and very domineering in
their demands of constancy from those
whom they love.
This is especially true of the women
of this birthdate. Men of this birthdat,
are clever mechanics, sometimes inven
tors and composers.
The present week is favored by al
planetary conditions for changes ant
travel The Want Ads will be founC
helpful in locating desirable property
real estate, and exchanges of household
articles.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
FOR SALE

~ OR AALr--AfEAT FIXTURES. IN
II quue No. 2OOl Market street. or viii
4nugton Provision Co., Third and Orange
stree.s. anrt-tf
Evening journal., 1913-07-14

THOMAS ". MILLER,
ly7,14.21, ,2s-aug4. Secretary of State