davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Electricity at Cost,
Wisconsin City Plan
Spooner, After a Rapid Growth, Pur-
chases River Site for Its
Great Dam.

SPOONER. WIS. Nov. 15.-Electric
ieht and power, supplied at mini
mum cost, may be the result of a re-
cent purchase by the municipal au-
thorities of a site for a dam. The
possibilities for manufacturing also
have been revealed.
Rapid growth of the city necessi-
tated additional facilities. The ac-
ton ofs the authorities means that
from 1000 to 5000 additional hydro
electric horsepower is to be CEN
tralized and transmitted to this place.
The purchase includes 40 acres on
the NamelSagen River nine miles dis
tant Oscar Claussen, City Engineer
of st. Paul, was retained for the pre-
liminary engineering, The dam is 70
be constructed at once. The site, It
Is reported, is one of the best water
lower sites in Wisconsin.
The electricity is to be sold at cost.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
l9S Bugs, Gin. Snake,
Feed Bird Two DAYS
'en'sts Discover Half-Pound Wrer
eats More Than Its Weight
In That Time.

MADISON. WIS, Nov, ,5,-Rss,,,+s
=. q scientific investigation of the ca
panty OF birds to destroy insects are
a1 ,-l9uileeu at the University of Wis
a., 'rsihia wren in one day ate 144
t t,,., twelve grasshoppers,
I've meal worms, three water bugs,
,, "a'er scorpion three inches long
Two small sunfsh. one stickleback two
Isrsn5 ' al. inches long, one catetpil-
me second day it ate Ave 1.-Two how
nets one crawfish two inoh ,lse I iloi-
om g frog one and half inches ione
'' ~ one grass snake eight inches LONG
Than t j. Two days the bird ate more
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Ever Sleep in Church?
Yes? There's Reason
It's the Color Scheme Behind the
Pulpit That Gives the
Drowsy Feeling.

DAYTON, OHIO, Nov. 15.-No
longer need the preacher feel offended
IL one of his congregation goes to
sleep during services. 1t is not the
dryness OF the sermon that does 1t.
The cause extends back Of the pull
pit--a few feet at least-according
to the Religious Telescope official
organ OF the United Brethren de-
nomination. "Slecpiness in church is
due to the color scheme back Of the
pulpit" says the paper.
Dull colors prevail, especially dull
brown and brown is said to be very
soporific.
against it he can keep awake, but if
he keeps his eyes fixed upon il he
will go to sleep"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
I Am Giving Away 1000 5x7
Engagements

For a small cooperative service thai
any kodak owner can do, without q
cents cost. Write or see Shelley Ivey
manager. The College Coop" Atlanta
for ils.-Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Campaign for Docks
Meets New Obstacle
Dismissal of Condemnation Proceed.
lngs Against Terminal Company
Considered Railroad Victory

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Nov. 10
Municipality owned docks for the Port
of Jacksonville were placed in an en-
tirely new position by the action of
the Board of Port Commissioners in
unanimously adopting a resolution
that c. D. Rinehart, special counsel
for the board, and p. H. Odom. City
Attorney, be directed to dismiss the
condemnation proceedings
For a year or more Jacksonville has
been trying to get municipal facilities
for handling her rapidly increasing
commerce.
Last year a s1,500,00o bond issue
was voted by the city to purchase and
build docks and terminals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Names in Case Goods
Get 2 Girls Mates
Slips Of Paper Concealed In Pack
ages for Shipment Catch
Them Husbands.

WATERBURY,. CONN, Nov Is
Cupid has been working overtime in
this section Miss Mary Dempsey
packed furniture, lacks for living and
recently concealed her name on a slip
of paper in a case OF goods consigned
to st. Louis dealer. Henry Speckert.
letter d 10 MIS- n NARY ha fas tnq we sgh' he
came to Waterbury and married her.
Miss Anne Carlow, employed In the
rubber factory, placed her name as
matrimonial bait in water bottle out
fit. The bottle fell into the hands OF
John Shaw, OF Spokane. Answering
the pleadings OF John to be his wife,
Miss Anne accepted Johns offer OF a
free trip to the Far West. She wrote
home to-day. John and 1 are married
and we are happy"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Paddles for Health
Down Mississippi
Michigan Pastors Wife and Son
Follow River Across
Nation.

GwINN, MICH, Nov. 15.-Trav-
cling in a sixteen-foot canoe, Mrs H,
j. Ellis, wife of an Episcopal clergy
man. and her son Earl have departed
on a voyage from Lake Superior to
the Gulf of Mexico.
The Rev. Mr. Ellis recently resigned
his post at Marquette to take up mis-
sionary work in Texas, with headquar-
tiers at Greenville. Partly in the hope
of benefiting Mrs. Ellis health and
partly for pleasure, the canoe trip was
decided upon.
Baggage amounting to $50 pounds is
carried
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Miss DukeWants CollegeFo otball
*'* +'* *'*
Pledges Word to Noisy Students
Carolina Heiress Aids Boys Fight

MISS Mary Duke, daughter of the North Carolina tobacco
Trinity College. - ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Waits IS Years for
Husband; Frees Him
Modern Penelope Gets Her Divorce
After Long Wait-Her Reas-
ons Unusual.

DETROIT, MICH, Nov 15.-A
modern Penelope appeared in Domes-
tic Relations Court to-day after IS
years of faithful waiting for her miss
ing husband to return, and got a di-
vorce. She IS Mrs. Minnie Haaf-
meyer. Her reason was as remark
able as her patience. Still devoted to
him, she desired 10 free him, SO that
if he has married again he will not
be trammeled by prior bonds to her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
For Your Health's Sake Use Them
Free Medical Advice

For patients desiring treat
ment by mail we have pre-
pared a blank with list of
questions. Same will be sent
to an applicant and on re-
turn. properly filled out, a
free diagnosis will be given.
All correspondence with our
medical departments treated
promptly by registered ply
sicians. All letters from wo-
men are read and answered
by a lady physician. Address
Warmers Safe Remedies Co.,
Dept. 435, Rochester, N. Y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
NH MAN sTARvEs TO DEATH

XIII b5.,.NA' kANS., Nov. 15.-Daniel
hin iii,,'L ian who, since his wife Ieft
n Of ~ years ago, has lived the life
va srtcIIse on his farm near here,
bon,,l FOUND dead of starvation in his
rInbe.. klllahane owned one Of the
ana i'e MI farms in the neighborhood
. Ldtge herds Of livestock and had
rs 'vDsIahtial bank account. He was
The evening world., 1913-08-12

August Sale of Blankets
ALL OUALITlES-A MARVELLOUS VARIETY
1.-THE Good Thinss Of This Life
ArsNot for the Doubtsrs," NOT.
We May Add, for PRocRAsTNAToRs. i.
The Alert the Prudent the Believers the Prompt share e
good things Of this saYous the oss the fault you AN
to buy at such prices as these.
Nd Msn q Toe 70
The evening world., 1913-08-12

J.
q dozen men and as many girls under
age are involved.
When the two girls were arraisned
before Judge Hoyt in the Chiidren's
Court at jamaica yesterday they told
Of how they and other girlse Of like
age had been lured to the lighthouses
by promises Of rides in the launches
and late suppers. and how on several
occasions they had been Induced to
spend the night with older men, some
Of whom are married and the fathers
OF families. Anna cawley made . d.
rect criminal charge against John
Esan Of Church avenue. Osone Park,
who has been arrested and 10 waitins
trial.
The apprehension Of the two girl COM
plainants followed the arrest q short
time ago of Andrew Econompolis of
Ozone Park, on the complaint Of Erstein
Baldwin Of No %67 Shepherd avenue.
East New York. Baidwin's daughter.
Ethel. seventeen years old. made .
charge against Econoinpolis.
A. w. Towne. superintendent Of the
Children's Society. said to-day that II
had been Impossible to get the stories
Of several girls who had participated
In the nightly revels at the .Ramblers.
Vile lighthouses because Of the Objection
of their parents to the shame Of ex.
posure: but from the two girls now
under his charge the names OF more
than half q dozen men guilty Of criminal
conduct with the girls had been learned
The evening world., 1913-08-12
Z aIsar
ARREST THREATENS
half 4 Dozen MEN
/ ON GIRLS CHARGES
lighthouses on Jamaica Bay
Said to Have Been Used to
Corrupt Them.

Oh or seven men. we'll known in
osens Park and woolhaven. L.. L., are
hatle to arrest to-day on grave charges
erisins from the confessions OF two
fftsen.year-oid girls taken into custody
yesterday. The stories Of Anna Cawley
and Marie Nesbit. the two girls who are
now In the keeping Of the Chtdren's
Soslsty in Brooklyn, revealed Incidents
Of shocking debauchery In certain boat
housss at Rambiersviile. on the north
shore Of Jamaica Bay. in which nearly
The evening world., 1913-08-12

Fire Threatens Historic Hotel.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-Fire which
started In ar. airshaft and broke through
the roof Of the historic Ebbitt House
early to-day created CONSERVATION
among the quests but DID little damage.
second alarm brought out all the
down town fire hghting apparatus and
the blaze was soon under control.
The evening world., 1913-08-12
HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES

HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES
which have stood the test Of
time deserve a place in the
medicine chest Of every family.
Mothers are to-day administer
ing to. their children the reme-
dies their grandmothers used.
For thirty years Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, made from roots and
herbs. has been curing the
women Of this country from
/ the worst form Of female ills,
and merit alone could have
! stood such a test Of time and
won such an enviable record.
The evening world., 1913-08-12
DRESS SILKJ
Midsummer Clcara,ce Prices
Hence Money Savers for You

Hence Monsy Savers for You
ss-inch ChlGoa PssGees--biack.
light and dark-wese .0...... sew -
Yard wide Pspliss--sspsciarv fine .ss
coiors and black-were ~. sew ~
M-inch Ta9etas-soft- --p,nIn colors.
chsnxeables and black -.
were 1................'..s..' ~
s.-lnch stvlVeA Tss stlks-
were w ......,............e~W Nv
<O-inch CharmeWse--black, white.
cream. light and dark colorS- =,
we're 81. Observation-Disclosures sew LAT
<O-Inch Crepe Mets0ss--smart
street shades-were ta.oa. new 1.0o
Yard vide sSlk Rssisss--sine COLOR
were .S............ Sew -
x5-inch Novelty POwgees.-light
and dark ooiers--wers .D......... -
3S-inch Messaliaes-lixht and dark
colors: also black-were .9S.. new I'D
1-inch Roseh shantsags-naturai
tan. eolors and black
were ~. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I'D
s5-Inch CkiMOR Ta1etas-
and checks-excellent col0rs--
were S...'..... ..oOW ."
The evening world., 1913-08-12
Prairie
Grass Russ

We have in our enormous rug
department Prairie Grass Rugs
of all descriptions. We have
arranged to put them on sale
tomorrow at exactly half the
original selling price. The two
most usefu' sizes are:
$3.50 Rugs at $1.25
Size AIax7I5 feet. just the size Tor
your den. Excellent value.
The evening world., 1913-08-12

Clearance Sale of 81
Mems Pure Silk Shirts Lax
Sizes i4ya 1871 onSt. the y beat consisting Of rgs varsity q
iii
Silk Shirts that be right cod
weather.
Asthe viuo COL ke sHoW tJoe TIA Summer
MORNING SPEClLS-TOMORR0W. WEDNESDAY, UNTIL ?. NJ
The evening world., 1913-08-12

Clock sss.s Ds.sts nesetsl slseaele.
Lsek fes the C1oskss Lesk ses shs CseeksS
The evening world., 1913-08-12
Women's Silk
Hosiery
a,35c pr.

Slightly irregular. high spliced heel.
double heel. too and sole. with 8-inch
garter top. in black. white. tan and
colors.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04
ON MANY GRIDIRONS

Carlisle vs Lehigh at South Beth lohem.
 C Igatc vs. Amherst at Hamilton Cornell vs Oberlin at Ithaca. Dartmouth vs. Colby at Hanover. DcPauw Vs Moores Hill at Green castle
 Georgetown vs Randolph Macon at Washington.
 Hanover vs. New Albany at Han o-er.
 Indiana vs. Chicago at Chicago. Mass. Aggy vs. Holy Cross at Wor- cester.
 Navy vs. Pittsburg at Annapolis. \ rthwestern vs Lake Forest at Notre Dame vs. Ohio Northern at ohio state vs. ohio Wesleyan at Columbus
 Princeton ve Fordham at Princeton Purdue vs Wabash at Purdue. SwatEmore vs. VilIanova at SWath- rlore.
 Syracuse vs Hamilton at Syracuse Union vs. Rutgers at New Bruns- wick.
 University of Colorado vs W'yom inc at Laramie.
 Illinois vs. Kentucky at Urbana. Michigan vs. Case at Ann Arbor. Nebraska vs Washburn at Lincoln Pennsylvania Vs. Lafayette at 2hi'adclnhia.
 Wisconsin vs. Lawrence at Madison. Wesleyan vs. Bowdoin at Middle town
 Yale vs Maine at New Haven. Bates vs. Harvard at Cambridge.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04

student also has the better of Doyle.
 For the position of third baseman three players must be considered. For the Athletics, John Franklin Baker of home-run fame, is the candidate. He will play against both HerZog and Shafer in all probability since each Is likely to see service before the series is completed Baker Outhit and out played Safer and HerZOg in batting this sea son, but in Shafer he will find q harder opponent than HerZOg proved two years ago. The latter is cool vet lightning fast, making sensational stops and throws which appear easy compared with Bakers rather awkward style. Both Shafer and HerzOg are faster on the base line, but the Athlet- ics star gets on more frequently, due to his heavy hitting. As run-getter. his season records show that he out classed both the Giants who will prob ably figure on the third base play.
 The important position of shortstop in the worlds series will be filled by Barry for the Athletics and Fletcher for the Giants. Barry Outfielded and Outhit Fletcher in the clash two years ago, but Fletcher has greatly improved since that time, While Barry mas not done more than hold his own. This season the records of the two players show that in their respective leagues Fletcher has been batting better than Barry As q base stealer and scorer of runs, the Giant shortstop has also had the edge on Connie Mack's player. It would appear as though the Giants have an advantage here, and close to an even break at second base And the two other stations the Athletics are the stronger The batting records of the infield players for 1913 and batting and fielding records in the worlds series of 1911 follow:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04
JUDGE CHARGES FRONT
Continued from Page One.)

the governor If I am higher than the governor. and can put you in jail. I can also pardon you"
 Dr. Titus was not at all conciliatory when examined, but the judge dis charged him to the doceors evident astonishment
 When Willard Price came forward, the judge greeted him witr q smile. saving, "Another friend If mine"
 Kate Sadler. the street speaker. had been brought up from county jail where she had been confined for interrupting the court proceedings yesterday Mrs. SadIer was in a fighting humor today and got into q dispute with the judge and the prosecutor who sought to examine Ter. She declared she had not as sailed the judge in her city hall park speech but on the contrary had praised him as an object lesson of the need cf the recall of judges.
 TO her amazement, the judge dis charged her and said he would re duce the $10O fine to $1O
 Don't get sassy" said the iudgo. shaking his head at he~ the fine is r-mittcd anyhow"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04

dinary efforts of the senate leaders kept enough senators here in town to enable that body to work today on the urgent deficiency appropria- tion bill
 Germany will be the first nation to take advantage of the section of the new tariff act that provides for ne gotiations on reciprocity arrange ments embodying mutual concession in customs taxes. The chancellor of the German embassy, acting in the absence of Ambassador Bernstorff has been in communication with the state department and it is expected a rough outline of a draft of such ar engagements will be ready for consid- eratiOn soon. As it emerged from the conference, this section no longer contains the retaliatory provisions in- serted by the senate and now is nothing more than an authorization to the executive to negotiate trade agreements with foreign nations wherein mutual concessions can be made looking toward freer trade re- lations and further reciprocal eXpan- sion of trade and commerce."
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04
MACK'S NEAR GARDEN
Continued from Page One.)

quartet which works for the Athletics and that of the Giants. Merkle and McInniS will be the rival first base men, and Mack appears to have de- cided advantage over the Giants initial back guardian. Merkle is not as fin ished a player as McInnis, but pos sesses greater speed on bases, in bat ting the Athletics star OutShines Merkle He is also more aggressive and covers more ground around first base Davis outplayed Merkle during the 1911 clash, yet McInnis held the bag up to the point in the season when he broke his wrist. It is probable to sup
 pose that Mack considered him the bet ter player of the two.
 Moving to second base Captain Lar
 ry Doyle is found to be opposed by Eddie Collins. The Giants field leader is a high class player. but Collins is ranked as one of the most famous sec
 ond basemen of baseball At no time during the season of 1911, did Collins outplay Doyle. Whether the latter can duplicate this feat is doubtful. His recent accident in which his shoulder was badly wrenched when his automo- bile crashed into a tree will not inn prove his game. Furthermore, Doyle has not played or batted this season up to the standard set by himself dur ing the worlds series in which he was opposed by Collins. The latter has i'm proved steadily, and his batting this season has been heavier than before. On the bases, Collins is faster than Doyle and has stolen many more bags than the Giant field leader. As run getter the former Columbia University
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04
New Pekin MOire
 Handbags

continuous session since April. The clerks of the senate were at work throughout the morning correcting the proofs of an engrossed copy of the bill making sure it contained no errors or misplaced punctuation marks. The bill, accompanied by con ference report as agreed on by the senate last night, came to the house as that body met. For more than an hour the house debated on what ac- tion to take some parliamentary ex- perts arguing that no further action Was necessary while others insisted the house must recede from its com promise on the cotton futures tax. Speaker Clark finally upheld the lat ter contention and the house quickly voted the cotton tax out of the tariff bill
 The last vote was reached at 1:23 o'clock and two minutes later the speaker affixed his name to the com pIeted bill which within ten minutes had been signed by Vice President Marshall. The clerks of the senate then took charge of the bill to con vey it to the White House.
 The relief of both houses at the end of the long fight was apparent. Scores of members of the senate and house had left the city yesterday and less than a quorum was present in the house when final action was taken on the bill. only the eXtraor-
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04
MOORE WILL ENFORCE
 CURFtW REGULATIONS
Small Boys and Girls Must Be Off Streets After Nine O'Clock
 at Night.

The ringing of the curfew bell at nine o'clock each evening hereafter is going to mean something more than a means of testing the horses in the fire house or reminding housewives to wind the clock before retiring. It is going to mean just what it was originally intended for a warning to small boys, and girls too, that it is time to be off the streets unless ac- companied by an older person.
 Orders were issued yesterday by Chief of Police Moore for the night police to keep a careful lookout for children on the streets after nine o'clock He intends that the young sters shall come to know that it is bad practice to be away from home late at night and that it is bound to lead up to associations that are not good
 Hereafter the boys and girls will do well to take warning when the curfeW bell sounds, for if they don't they are liable to run afoul Of the man in uniform.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04
WITH GOLD PENS
Continued from Page One.)

not covet it for myself alone. covet it with equal ardor for the men who are associated with me and the honor is going to come from them I am their associate.
 T can only complete the work which they do. I can only counsel when they ask for my counsel can come in only when the last stages of the business are reached And I cOVet this honor for them quite as much as if I covet it for myself; and l covet it for the great party of which I am a member; be- cause that party is not honorable unless it redeems its name and serves the people of the United States"
 The speed with which congress dis posed in the last week of the tariff bill demonstrates the anxiety of the house and senate to get through with the burden that has held them in
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04
FURNITURE AND
 FEDERAL FUSS
Last Car of Desks and Things for |. $. Building. Custodian Breathcs Fur mace Sigh as Last Chair is in Place

While a dozen panting men labored with heavy furniture on the steps Of the federal building. Judge SaWtelle, Clerk Lewis, Attorney RicheN, Mar shaI overlook and all the minions thereunto appetrtaiuing took to them selves large and columinous chunks of business. and WaNed exceeding weary in preparation for the com ing session of the United States dis trict court, october term
 The little court room is rapidly as sumung the appearance of a place of luxury Solid mahogany peWs were put in yesterday for the spectators, solid ditto tables for the judge. and a long weighty counter of the same material was laid for the clerk and his assistants And t. top it all. railing of the same red wood was placed across the middle of the room to keep the privileged from the un- privileged while courts working.
 If the ianitors and the hired hands of the transportation companies were sweating over the heavy pieces of furniutre the last ear of which ar rived yesterday. the officers of the court grew no less humid over the details of the session. His honor heard and considered cases. the clerk prepared the calendar. the marshal worried over eubpoenas and sum monses and finally the attorney struggled with briefs until the gen tie kline wandered homeWard.
 There will be many Indian-Hquor cases at the coming session. Other outstanding cases are those concern ing white slavers, counterfeiters. amu- milton smugglers bankruptcy law evaders and many others. oh, yes, it will be busy session. all right
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04
ENToMsED MINER CHEERFUL.
Although Not Released as Scheduled is
 Still Contented
'.eeoCr4rED PRESS nIsP.rcu7

aee0CTT ATED PRESS 0ISP ATCTT7
 CENTRALIA, Oct 3.-Cheerful in face of disappointment at not being rescued today, as was expected from his gloomy cell one hundred feet below the surface where he has been en- tombed for more than seven days, Joseph Toshesky, called through the food tube to his rescuers tonight he was satisfied that everything possible is being done to get him out.
 Mine officials directing the rescue work at the Continental coIliery, as sured him last night he would be lib- erated about noon today. Rescuers struck a particularly hard body of coal today, however and were still six to eight feet away from the imprisoned miner at a late hour tonight.