davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-03

Trade Mark covered by my father, this COM
pound has for over so years been growing
in reputation as a sure remedy for worms of
all kinds and for keeping the stomach in the
pink of condition.
Send for list of symptoms.
Do not endanger your child's health, but
get bottle of Dr. Trle's Elixir. the family
laxative and worm expeller. at once. Good
for adults. also. At your dealers, Soc, 50e
and ST. Advice free Special treatment for
tapeworms. Send for book.
Auburn. Maine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-03
Worms "A Danger to Children

Childhood has many ills but worms, wheth-
er pnworms stomach worms, must be Wig
orously guarded against No gain in health
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-03
UNTOLD AGONY
WITH P|MP[ES
And BIackheads on Face. Kept
AwakeNights. itching and Pains.
Dis6gured. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured in Three Weeks.

1871 Salem St., Maiden. Mass. --"W When
was about fifteen years old my face broke out
with pimples and blackheads. My face was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
$4,000 offered by
Sutton for E. Brown

NASHVILLE, TENN. July 10
Larry Sutton. scout for the Brooklyn
National League club. who has been
in Nashville for the past ten days
looking over Southern League play
ers, announced last night that he had
made an offer Of $4,000 TO the Mont
gomery club for Pitcher Elmer
Brown for delivery at the end Of this
season.
Sutton was so Impressed with the
mastery game pitched by r.. Brown
against the Vols last week that lie
Immediately opened negotiations for
the brilliant Billiken sabman. His
first offer was $500. hut he willingly
met the above price Of $4,000. which
was set by Manager Dcbbs.
Elmer Brown is not only by long
odds the best pitcher | have seen in
the Southern League this year" said
the Brooklyn scout but he is one Of
the most promising boys ] have seen
in many seasons"
Up to the time Of Sutton's de-
parture for Cincinnati the deal for
Brown had not been closed, but #
was stated by Sutton that he had
urged President Ehhets. Of the Dodg-
ers 70 lose no time in landing the
mainstay OF the MONTGOMERY pitch
ing stan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
STAKE
WILL BE RUN
FRIDAY NIGHT

I'm the belief that Tex" Richards
will be no match for the other
Motordrome stars in a long race,
Manager Noon Hudson has SEIZED
uled a big 7-mile feature Tor Friday
night It win be the final heat of
the Cracker Sweepstakes. Manager
Bill Smith, of the Atlanta club. will
start the race and 1t will go seven
miles, which is further than any race
has gone in Atlanta this year.
A smile race about marks the
limit OF a motorcycle sprinter's dis
lance. He can stand up for FIVE miles
pretty well. After that time there
is no chance. Machines and bodies
give down under the strain.
In races over five miles II takes
a different sort of rider. And in
this long distance stuff Shields and
LoCkner ought 10 star. They are
two of the greatest endurance stars
in the world They proved It when
they won the famous 24-hour race,
the most grueling contest ever staged
at a mOtordrome OF course, il was
a team event and the men were on
and off the track at all times, but il
was the most awful test Of endurance
to which a motor rider was ever put
This 7-mile stuff ought TO suit Lock
ner and Shields to perfection.
OF course. Richards does not nee
essarily have II all his own way, even
in the shorter races. McNeirs J. A. p.
went out again Tuesday night, this
time with a couple OF bolts missing
from his magnetic And Graves new
Excelsior did not prove to be run
ming righr
Mcneil swears that never before
did he have such luck as this season.
He claims all 1918 honors as the Jinx
Kid; but he alleges that he has never
before been the victim of 80 many
misChanCes. He believes he has
changed his luck at last, and al any
rate he has taken every possible pre-
caution against accidents
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
FODDER FOR FANS

Rube Marquard, Of the Giants, IS
pitching in his old time form again He
twred the Giants TO their fourteenth
consecutive victory, allowing but four
hits The best any of the Cubs got off
him was a two Dagger.
Babe" Adams. Of the Pirates pitch
ing stan allowed the Philles but one
clean hit. while the Quakers used up
four pitchers trying 10 beat Pittshurg
Their efforts were useless. for the Phil
lies were shut out
BY being beaten BY the Reds the
Brooklyn Dodgers reduced the gap sep
arsting them from the second division
in the National League But "a points
now separate the Dodgers from the Pi-
rates, the latter being leaders Of the
second division.
The New York Yankees were the only
Eastern team which did not win in the
West yesterday.
Pitcher Frank Harrington. Of the Lynn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
HIGGINS BEST
Of PLAYERS IN
TENN. TOURNEY

KNOXVILLE, TENN. July 10
~ The finals in the Tennessee
State championship tennis
tournament now IN progress in this
city are expected to b. reached Fri
day afternoon. In that case the
championship match between the
winners of the tourney and Carlton
Y. Smith, Of Atlanta, present State
champion. will be fought out Satur-
day Local sharks predict that the
match will narrow down to either
Higgins or Smith OF Nashville as
the winner of the present tourney.
Charles Rodgers of Knoxville for
mer champion was eliminated We'd
nesday afternoon by Higgins N two
straight sets, rs. 81. Rodgers had
previously defeated Cleage Of Knox
Vile and Foster. also of this city.
Chattanooga has only one entry,
Alex Query while Nashville is rep
resented by Parrish, Caldwell, Hug
gins and Smith.
Some excellent matches have been
pulled of thus far during the tour
ney, Smith Of Nashville defeated
Wester Of Kansas City in a beautiful
match, 6-3. 4-6, 6-4
by defeating Rodgers and Lowry
OF this city. both crack players Hug
gins Is favorite as the winner
Much interest has been manifested
in the tourney and large crowds have
been in attendance each day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

club, Of the New England League. has
been sold TO the Cincinnati Reds for
81 900
Dauss. Of the Detroit Tigers. beats
the Washington Senators as often as he
goes against them He has met the
senators three times and has beaten
them three times.
Umpire Hank O'Day, veteran Nation
al League arbitrator, Is seriously III in
a Chicago sanitarium
Although Cleveland outhit Philadel-
phla, the latter won because Of the
Maps conservative base-running
Honus Wagner. the hard hitting short
stop Of the Pirates. nearly cracked
rib laughing when he heard the report
that he IS all IN as a regular Honus
says he win be hack IN his old form
when his injured knee mendS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

II the Atlanta management Is endeaV-
orlng TO make Itself unpopular there 10
evidence that said management Is head
ed In that direction at the rate Of APP
proNlmately 5000 miles per hour.
In an indirect way we note that Tom
Q Rourke has been affected by the re-
cent heat Tom has agreed 10 become
manager OF Carl Morris.
When one reads the report that one
wrestler chOked another half to death,
one deplores the fact that he stopped so
soon
II those surgeons who cut out Marty
O'Toole's appendix Will only cut out his
wlldness, one Fred Clarke Will be much
obliged,
II the Athletics could only play the
Nanks all season their average would
be 1864 or thereabouts
Joe Jackson stu leads the American
League In batting. This is due 20 the
fact that he never has ruined his eye
sight reading literature,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
RINGSIDE NOTES

Wonder what Billy Nolan. the bounced
manager Of Willie Richie. thinks of
the lightweight's easy victory over Joe
Rivers: II sure was a glorious Fourth
for Willie.
Leach Cross is still on the coast, un-
decided whether to remain there in
hopes Of getting on with Willie Richie
or to jump over to New York for some
easy ten-round money. McCarey is try
ing to get the champion for q Labor
Day date with the Fastener Should
Ritohie refuse, Joe Rivers may get the
match.
Marcel Thomas, the French weIter-
weight, is in Philadelphia trying to get
on with some boys of his division. The
lack Of good 142-pound boys on this side
makes 1t hard to find a suitable oppo-
nent for him.
Eddie Camp has asked McCarey to
match him with the winner OF the VIII
liams- Ledoux bout on July Is Campi
has already defeated Ledoux.
Tom Tortorich is still after Willie
Ritchie's signature TO q set of articles
to meet Jack Britton. He has offered
$50 900 for the title GO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

It looks very much as if Los Angeles
fans are to see heavyweight bout some
time next month. Tom McCarey, coast
promoter, is trying to stage a Gunboat
Smith Arthur Pellky match, and has al
ready secured Smiths consent for such
a fight McCarey is now dickering with
Tommy Burns. manager for Pelky.
Jerr o'Connen, the veteran feather
weight, who recently was defeated by
Matty McCue, Will meet Freddie Enock
in a stx-round battle at Aurora, III, on
July II.
Kid Prlsky, local featherweight. is af-
ter a match with any 1873 FOUNDER in
Atlanta Pusky is particularly anxious
to get on with Kid Young or Charlie
Lee. J. P. Ellis. manager Of Pusky,
says he will give either boy a 500 side
bet. Ellis can be reached at 90 Clifton
Street, Ktrkwood, Ga, phone Decatur
Reports from New Orleans state that
Frankie Russell and Johnny Lore are in
gceat shape for their twenty-round tus-
sic in the Pelican City Sunday after
noon. Russell and Lore recently met
in a ten-round battle, with the latter
having a slight shade.
Johnny Coulon. bantamweight cham
pion Of the world, saws he viii be ready
to defend hts title on Labor Day. His
stomach which has been bOthering him
for~several weeks, is again in shape. His
opponent will probably be Kid Williams
and the pair will most likely don the
gloves in Tom McCarey's arena at Yer
non, Cal.
A return bout, this time OF ten rounds.
between "MugEsy'' McGraw and Addie
Brennan would draw capacity house.
MCGraw is now taking boxing lessons
from Jim Corbett, former heavyweight
champion.
The National Sporting Club Of Lon
don. where Bombardier Wells Is a big
favorite, hunted the British Isle for an
easy opponent for the Englishman and
found him IN the person OF Patsy Ma
honey. or course, Wells won.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
NOCHANCEFOR
FRANK AS 1874
TURTLE BOSS
By 10 Williams.

EENPHIS. July 1O-Stick a pin
M here. Charley Frank viii not
manage the 1914 Memphis
club Whether Bill Bernhard VIII be
returned or not is matter yet 10 be
determined The moral cinch Il,
however, that II a change is made II
will IN no way concern the present
president-manager Of the New or
leans Pelicans. II is quite probable
that Frank viii not be back at New
Orleans next season but as 10 his as
Stunning charge of the Turtles there la
about as much truth in the report a.
there are red corpuscIeg in a Ber-
muda onion
Perhaps the foregoing needs eX-
PLANTATION When the PeliCans hit the
lardcd lane some five weeks ago, that
ubiquitous person zone in the
know" hustled through with the in
formation that Frank. firing Of his
New Orleans investment had made
arrangements with the Memphis club
president whereby he was to succeed
Bernhard at the close Of the current
campaign.
The yarn originated IN Birmingham
Immediately and without undue hest
tation it was given the well-known
and emphatic pooh pooh locally. Yet
II refused TO wither and fade away.
as is the tragic wont Of the average
Cauard. MIque Finn strengthened II
by Offering 10 wager StetEOn that
the rumored change would come 10
pass Mique refused to state where
he got his tip. Just hnger around
and We shall receive the ocular proof"
was the Celt's evasive retort
Finn and his downtrodden slaves OF
- a 4 y f- 81
and right away the Frank VS.. Bern
hard affair was revived.
WHEREUPON. Mr.. Coleman. who
" is connected with the local club
in the vague capacity OF majority
stakeholder, president, travelling sec
rotary and general Overseer Of play
ers and premises. clutched the oc-
ca sion 10 uuburden himself Of large
quantities Of free and forensic speech.
a popularity not uncommon with ball
magnates. Among other things. Mr.
Coleman delivered so far
have not given the Hdvisability Of
changing managers a thought can
not say just now whether or not
Bernhard will be with us again next
season. He may and he may not.
But one thing is certain Charley
Frank will not be Rills successor. n
one is named. There is absolutely
no chance, and those interested In
the matter may rest assured that
my word is final Where and from
whom the ridiculous yarn originated
Is a mystery 10 me. The report
that ! have been negotiating with
Frank for weeks IN regard TO a
change IS a fabrication OF the veriest
sort Neither Frank nor myself has
Ito a
I doubt II Frank himself ever dreamed
OF returning here The Dutchman
will never manage a Memphis bah
club as long as I am In charge"
So much for the we'll founded re
port"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
BY aEoRaa q. PHAIR.
FASTENING.

FASTENING.
When pON pap your money to see a
Sttnt athletic,
And p0u sat upon sunny blcdCher
seat,
And you see a stunt that's GtctaUy
pathetic,
II is time for you to raise your
pOLce aud bledt
WheA the players spend the after
noon IN stdlling,
And in piShiHg that the game had
not begun
And the manager persists IN UGinly
bGtCliHg,
The ro0ter's lite IS not happy one.
We note by the papers that several
hundred persons cismored outside the
Cracker clubs office 70 get their money
back on Fourth Of July, This shows
that the birth rate has Increased TO t2o
per hour,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
LEFTY SCHWENK PITCHES
Sc INNINGS IN q DAYS

SAGINAW, MICH. July 10
Pitcher Lefty Schwenk, OF the local
South Michigan League team, has
Just hung up a record which Is be-
heved to be unequaled in recent years
Of organized baseball. In four days
he pitched four complete games and
finished another-36 inninzs-Ip
which he struck out 80 men in the
S6 innings and allowed 81 hits, which
netted his opponents seven runs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

a tiny pimple spreads 10 the side Of
The face and often covers the cheeks
and bridge Of the nose IL is very de
struCtive 20 the tissues Of the skin No
external treatments Will overcome IL.
as the cause Of lupus is from impurities
In the blood supply The only known
ply under the control Of S s S, the
famous blood specific Its action is quite
remarkable and has direct influence up.
on the network Of small blood vessels
ard glands in the skin
Not one drop Of minerals or drugs is
USED ir its preparation. Ask for 5 S s.
and insist upon having H. For illus
trate1 book on skin diseases write The
swift Specific Co. 1873 Swift LAbora
tory. Atlanta, Ga. Do not allow some
7eelous clerk 70 larrup the atmosphere
- eloquence over something Just as
Eood as S. S. s. Beware OF all sub
Bututea
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

EEMPHIS. July 1O.-Stick a pin /
M here. Charley Frank viii not
- - v,,avava the 1Q1A Neuuhi4 [
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
RIVERS HITS MILKMAN;
NOW HE'S IN TROUBLE

VENTURA. CAL, July 10-Joe
Rivers. lightweight pugilist. must ap-
pear in court here July Is 10 answer
a charge Of having broken the jaw Of
a milkmsn who recently disputed
Rivers right to the road while the
pugilist was driving his motor car.
Rivers bond was fxed at $500,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
WHITE sox BUY TOM DAILY.

CHICAGO, July 1O.-The White
sox have purchased Catcher Tom
DAILY from the Lowell club Of the
New England League, The price IS
said to be $500 in cash. The recruit
is touted as one of the best minor
league catchers seen In many days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
HERE'S SOME BATTLE, WHAT

CHICAGO, July 10.-Marty Cutler
IS en- route to-day TO Clovis \. Mex,
where he boxes Carl Morris the Okla
homa giant, July Is. The battle is
scheduled to 90 fifteen rounds, and
the winner Will be proclaimed heavy
weight champion OF the Southwest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
=. Lost Books That Caused Tragedies

not for obvious reasons, have been
possible for many years after the
poets death; yet as succeeding gen.
eratiOns have been brought face to
face with the peculiarly complex
genius of Byron, with its lofty moods
and it's many dark places, they have
felt need of the light which only the
records written by a vanished hand
could have supplied.
Since the death of Auguste Strind-
berg. the famous Swedish novelist
and dramatist-who, by the way, had
much in common with Byron-many
of his works have been translated
into the English language and are
already the center of heated contro-
versy in literary circles. 1t Is pos
sible, therefore, that the powerful If
somewhat misanthropiCal, writings
Of this Swedish recluse may be read
and treasured by generations to come.
But al his works will not go down
to posterity for It is said that in a
sudden fit of dependency Strtndberg
himself destroyed a number Of his
manuscripts, which, through lack Of
time or inclination, he never wrote
again,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

it preyed upon his mind to such an
extent as to cause much temporary
mental alteration.
One of the great losses to literature
was the burning Of six books Of
Sponsors "Faery Queen" which the
poet is said to have left in his house
in County Tyrone, Ireland A re-
bellion broke out, and the place was
burned; and not only did the poets
youngest child perish in the flames
but, it is said, also about as much
of the great poem as we possess at
present.
All lovers of Byron are aware that
this erratic genius found time in his
short, adventurous life to write his
memoirs, and that on his death these
passed into the hands of his friend,
Thomas Moore who, exercising a dis
erection committed TO him, promptly
consigned the manuscript to the
flames
No doubt the writer Of Irish Melo-
dies had very good and highly prop
er reasons for taking this decisive
step, and it is quite likely that the
publication Of the memoirs would
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
BY LILLIAN LAUFERTY.

TX7ITcHERY, charm incarnate
wv the lure of the eternal wom-
an" are to become living and
tangible qualities through Doris
Keane's portrayal of Margarita Cav
allini in "Romance"-made real at
Maxine Elliott's theater in New York
OF course you have often read a
book or seen a play in which earnest
author and striving characters tell
you again and again how charming is
the fair heroine. All their insistence
never makes it true! For the witch
cry Of moonlight and the appeal OF
lovely woman are subtle things you
must feel in stirring heart the while
you see with rapt eyes
But the Italian prima donna Of
Romance" fasCinates and bewitChes
even when you diSapprove Of the
saucy iade-and at last she wins you
heart and soul as with brimming
eyes you sit Tapt and thrilled the
while she rises to the sacred realiza-
ton of her woman's soul and pleads
with her adorer. Let me be good"
The curtain fell on an old mans
dream Of youth-or romance-and
was whisked back to the realm of
glaring lights, of rouge pots and cold
cream jars, of wigs and artifice, to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
SYNOPSIS

Mary Turner. an orphan. employed
in Edward elders department store,
Is unjUstly accused OF theft and sent
to prison. She is bounded by the
police on her release, and finally goes
to live with Joe Carson, a forger. and
Aggie Lynch, a blackmailer, both Of
whom treat her with respect. Mary
resolves to keep within the law.
She becomes the leader Of a band Of
In love with her. and she marries him
10 be revenged on his father-and
then finds that she is in love with
him. Dick refuses TO give her up,
demand made by his father. Mary
disappears. Police Inspector Burke
In an effort to aid the elder Glider
schemes to secure the arrest OF Mary
t~rCu@h English Eddie" Griggs. a
police informer Carson plans to rob
the Glide home on a tip from Griggs
Mary hears OF II and tries to pre-
vent &c, going to the Glider home.
Mary pleads with Carson to drop the
Kills Griggs when Mary corners the
latter and he admits he is working
for the police. Burke enters the
house, a searchhght throwing its rays
on the dead mans body. Mary and
Dick are arrested. because Mary tells
Burke that Dick shot Griggs in de-
Tense Of his home. The District At
torney tries to quash the case against
young Glider. Inspector Burke OBJ
tains from Miss Helen Travers West,
daughter Of a prominent railroad Of
fetal. a promise that she Will tell
something about Mary,
Now go on with the story.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

world. That is young, perhaps-but
ever since l can remember l have
been working toward a chance to act
to interpret character Women
must find themselves and the outlet
for their powers II they want to be
happy-and whatever charm tragic
beauty has. the loneliness of a happy
soul working toward a goal is more
appealing to the woodland men.
But while / like men-the man is
not come--I think for the actress who
is afire with her art all else must be
secondary
l looked at those glowing brown
eyes-aIight with ambition, with ear
nest purpose, with desire to see deep
into the great mystery Of life-for
Miss Keane glories in the vastness OF
life. and thinks to absolutely under
stand even one phase Of it would be a
splendid thing-as ! looked at those
fine eyes felt that Doris Keane had
told me the great secrets Of spiritual
beauty that can illuminate the face
of any woman who desires it.
To rise above the tawdry plush and
gilt facts Of life, to "ventilate your
soul" and open it to the loneliness Of
Nature, to find yourself and the out
let for your powers-to keep happily,
healthjly busy, to know ambitions
spur, and to strive to grow-these
are the beauty secrets of Doris Keane,
who has not thought much about
beauty-and yet has cultivated a
spirit and charm that make her nat
ural loneliness ever greater delight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

w THEN Thomas Carlyle had fin
w ished the first volume of his
French Revolution" a work
which had cost him months of inces-
SAINT toll and the verification of thou
sands of facts and references, he lent
the manuscript to John Stuart Mill.
Surely, that philosopher had one Of
the worst tasks ever allotted 10 a
mortal man when he had to tell the
Sage Of Chelsea" that the priceless
manuscript had been thrown into the
fire by a careless servant, and only a
few charred Ieaves-still to be seen
in Cheyne Row, Chelsea-remained
to tell the tale.
Sir Isaac Newton was the victim
Of a similar catastrophe, but the
friend" responsible was not human,
but canine-his favorite little dog.
He left him in his study alone. and
when he came back found that he had
"Chewed" the mathematical calcula-
tons Of many strenuous months.
Many accounts say that Newton took
1t very calmly, but the truth is that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Up-to-Date Jokes

The doors Of a certain new house had
shrunk horribly. as is the way of the
modern door made Of unseasoned wood.
The builder would not send the TONER
to replace them, so the householder
tried the ironical method and wrote;
Dear Sir: The mice can run under
most Of our doors, but our cat can not
follow them. VIII you please send a
man at once to make room under the
doors for the cat, and much obIige?"
Next day the joiners came.
First Little Girl-Our family id a
more aristocratic one than yours.
Second Little Glrl-No, it isn't! NV
mother can boast Of her forefather for
the past two centuries.
First-Little Girl-Oh! that's nothing
My mother can boast of four husbands
in the last four years.
In the manufacture of wall paper one
worker, by the aid Of machinery, does
the work Of one hundred manual labor
ers, and in cutting and drying paper by
machinery four men and six girls do the
work of one hundred operators by the
old-time methods.