davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-13
PAGE FIVE
AN OLD SOLDIERS LITTLE MITE.

AN OLD SOLDIERS LITTLE MITE.
Dear Sir: Enclosed find So 90,
for which please renew my subscrtp-
ton to the Weekly Jeffers0nian. and
as I can't be at your trial, why [
wish you to accept the $500 to be
used as you see best, l am an old
soldier, can't do you much good, but
want to add my little mite
Your friend,
Coleman, Ga. T. J. L.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-13
A LETTER OF GOOD WISHES.

Dear Brother in Christ: Enclosed
find $500 to help in the present
fight with Romanism. / hope that
millions will appreciate your work.
The Lord be with you.
G. G.. REUTER-.
Galena, Kan.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-13

After you have read 'Why Priests
Should Wed" you may have more
sympathy for the priest, but you will
have less for all they stand for.
Price SLIP, postpaid. The Jeffer-
sonian Publishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-13
Cotton Seed For Sale
Double jOiRtGd Snow Bank Cotton

This cotton is far superior to many
varieties in productiveneSs. 1t does not
take on so many long limbs, but all OF IFS
strength 6 es to making great clusters of
bolls on short limbs. 1t will bear plant
ing thick, and where the stand is good,
the yield is wonderful. | am confident
that at least one-fourth more was added
to my crop last year by having this
variety. have limited supply of seed
that will sell at $1.00 per buShel.
Address
w. a. WATSON
Thomson Georgia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
FISHERMEN LUCKY

Jeff Diganard took a party of eight
local fishermen to Atlantic Highlands
last Sunday, and some great sport
was enjoyed. The average catch of
weakfish was four per man. The same
party will make the trip again next
Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
CANADIAN WOMAN
GOLFER IS BEST
Miss Nesbitt Leads Field in IT,
tie Play at Mon
treal.
GOSSIP OF THE LINKS

British and American champions of
yesterday had to bow to the prowess
Of Miss Nesbitt, of Woodstock, in the
qualifying round of the women's golf
championship of Canada, which was
started yesterday morning on the
links of the Royal Montreal Club, at
Montreal. so far as the low net score
was concerned. Miss Nesbitt turned
in a net card of 80 for the eighteen
holes played, while the best Miss
Muriel Dodd, the English champion,
and Mrs. r. II. Barlow, of Philadel-
phia, the American champion. could
do was respectively Sc and "a. Miss
Gladys Ravencroft, last years Eng
fish champion, made the round in SO.
Members of the National Freight
Traffic Golf Association will partici-
pate in one of their thrice yearly
tournaments on the course of the Es-
sex County Country Club today.
Nearly $50 were expected to tee off
this morning in the qualifying round.
Match play will be the program to-
morrow and Thursday, when the
events wind up.
per Golf Club began one of the most
important of the seasons tourna-
ments yesterday when they gathered
at Van Cortlandt Park links to quail
fly for the Presidents cup play. Co
incident with this was the medal
round for the October tournament,
which was won by John G.. Logan,
with card of S6-18-6S. G. F. Raj
ston was close up with a score of
S2-13-69
In the semi-flnals of the handicap
tournament ON the golf links of the
West Chester Golf and Country Club.
Mrs. ]. Charles Murtagh defeated
John F. Mcbride, and r. S. Waddell
defeated c. c. Brinton, and in the
finals, Waddell won from Mrs. Muir
tagh. Mrs. b. w. Haines won the
women's point contest, with Mrs. A.
NJ. Holding. Mrs. Haines also won
first honors for ideal score at SO,
with Miss Lucretia Windle second
honors at 3S. For the mems ideal
score cup. Judge William Butler, f.
d. Hemphill and Claiming Way tied
with scores of q each.
w. S. Cowie, president of Haworth
Country Club, with 1sS-s6-152 and
M. de Brabant, the vice-president,
with 206-5S-148, were the respective
winners of the thirty-six holes handi-
cap in Glasses A and B at the
Haworth links. G. F. Weston, with
190-36-154, was second in Glass A,
while in Glass B a card of 236-s2-
154 made r. H. Storm winner of the
second prize In the final for the
Vice-President's cup, Ira s. Hedges
90, beat e. r. Proctor (2S), and 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Praise Deetien,s Pass.

forward pass executed by Wes-
leyan, of which Waldemar Deetjen,
the former Montclair Academy boy,
is at the throwing end, is being high
Ny Endorsed by the football experts.
The pass is a short one and goes just
above the outstretched hands of the
opposing linemen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
( D,Angoi. Ha. Fine Record.

Joseph D'Angola, the coach Of
xrscK work at Barringer High School,
mas been ahlishing record for
himself off the field. In the last two
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
MontcInir Baseball Card.

Montclair Academy has arranged
the baseball SCHEDULE for next spring.
Ten games are included in the pro-
gram. AS usual, the most important
contest is scheduled on May 20 with
Montclair High School. The schedule
follows: April ~. st. PauPs School;
April 10, Pingry School; April %,
Mount Pleasant Academy; April 20,
Mackenzie School; May 2. Newark
Academy; May 7, Riverview Acad-
envy at home; May 10, Bordentown
Institute May Is. Kingsley School,:
May %. Caldwell High School at
home; May 20, Montclair High School
at home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30

years at the Chatauqua Summer
School D'Angola has won scholar
ships at both sessions. In the first
competition Joe was one of the four
non-college men in the class. and in
the second he was one of three. Both
times he captured the highest hon.
ors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30

Charles Rich. guard on the cham
pionship 1910 Barringer basketball
team. left yesterday for the Univer-
sity of Vermont. Rich is now in his
junior year. He has played on the
New England college five since eo-
tering the university.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Rarringer Harriers.

Barringer High School barriers took
to the long course yesterday Alter
noon. Divided into three squads, the
hill and dalers ran around Branch
Brook Park twice. Captain Buckley
led the first section, while Wiss head
ed the second bunch. Jogging slowly
at first, the runners increased their
speed until they got going at a fair
ly good clip. This they maintained
until Coach Joseph D'Angola in
structed them to slow down. Lester
Granger, Terhune, Ray Terhune.
and Frank Wadsworth showed up
well in the grill.
Barringer is somewhat wary of
the game scheduled for Friday with
the Railway High School. The Union
county boys 10 to 0 defeat of Orange
is causing Broadhead's charges to
devote themselves to their work with
added zest. Yesterday. in spite of
the custom of having a rest on the
Monday after a game, Broadhead
ran the team through one of the
hardest scrimmages that it has been
the lot of the Barringerites to in
dulge in this season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Pritchard. Ex-Bsrrfngerite.

Eddie Pritchard the Irish Ameri-
can Athletic Club hurdler, who broke
the worlds record last Saturday for
the 100-yard hurdle event at the New
York Athletic Club games with
time of 10 1-5 seconds, used to scale
the timbers for Barringer. In addi-
ton to the hurdling. Pritchard ran
on the relay team. With Wagner.
Seller and Charles Drew. the Gotham
p. s. A. v. 220-record holder, Pritch-
ard helped to clean up the boards il.
aliaof the big games at New York.
Several banners containing the name
of the big hurdler even now fiaunt in
the Barringer hall of records.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
SCHWARTZ KEEPS SQUAD ON
q JUMP AT MONTCLAIR HIGH
Mountain School Coach Whip
ping Team Into Shape for
81 Opening Clash.
CENTRAL BARS STAMFORD
Barringer Harriers Take Ad-
vantage of Fine Weather
and Practise Hard.

Montclair High School is putting in
the final ticks in preparation for the
initial game of the season on Satur-
day with Passaic High School, at
Montclair. Coach Vic Schwartz as
sumed charge of the suburbanites last
Friday and since then the candidates
have been kept on the jump. Schwartz
has kept the recruits uncertain as to
the lineup of the eleven that will face
the Northern New Jersey Leaguers.
Captain Starrett is assisting Coaches
Schwartz, Randall and Halpin in the
work of coaching the team. Starrett
was a star tackle last fall and is ex-
pected to be in the lineup of the all
scholastic eleven this season. He Is
about the biggest of the tackles in
the schoolboy field. Other veterans
that are counted upon to take places
in the opening game are Knight and
Steele. Knight was the choice for the
centre position on last years all
scholastic team. His work In practise
has been of unusual preseason form.
Seymour Hill, the colored boy. Is
again making bid for line posi-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
CentraI-stamford Game on.

Central High School will not PLAY
Stamford High School on October IL.
as Manager Robert L. Smith an
nounced yesterday that he had ar
ranged a game with East Side High
School for the afternoon of October
10 at City Athletic field. The reason
given for the cancellation of the
Stamford contest was that the trip
would be a strain on the players.
Comparing the records of the schools
at football the local eleven would
not be a match for the champions of
Connecticut. as the team last fall,
which is Identical with that of this
season. registered a victory over the
Wesleyan freshmen and teams OF
like strength.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Orange Eleven Weak.

Orange at best has never had a
wonderful football team. The fault
has been that there were never more
than five or six good men on the
eleven at the same time. This season
prospects were reported to be worse
than ever for successful season, as
only a couple OF last years team
We're back at school. AS they were
not stars last fall it can easily be
seen that the Railway boys did rot
perform such an exceptional feat
Saturday by running up the 70 score
against the Orangeites, who could not
compare with Phillipsburg, who,
much overrated, put up a battle. Or
ange did not even make an attempt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30

Cross country is being taken up by
the runners at Bloomfield High
School. Eddie Garlock is the leader
Of the pack. which includes Cook,
Bell, Smith. Roy, Marsh. Rice, SUIT
phen and Butterworth. Coach Dout-
hett is drilling his charges hard in
order to improve the brand of play
that they exhibited against Ruther-
ford High School when that school
took them into camp with a SO to 6
score The one bright spot in the
otherwise poor play was the kicking
of Thompson The coach is organic
ing a second team. Kenneth Smith
was elected captain, while Austin
SRice was named as manager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30

Freddie Welsh is to get fight at
last. He was matched yesterday to
fight Dick Hyland ten rounds before
the Cooper City A. c., of Butte, Mont,
on October IA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30

New Uniforms at ST. Benedicts.
St. Benedict's College gridiron war
= iors have their new suits. The uni
Forms were the gift of 3. M. Shan
ey, jr. A new tackling dummy was
Installed yesterday at the High street
institution. Herbert Peter was not
|among those working out yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30

Promoter McCarey, of the Pacific
Coast Athletic Club, has conditionally
matched Johnny (Ikid) Williams, the
premier bantam fighter, of Baltimore,
and Eddie Campi, of San Francisco,
for return match at twenty rounds,
to be staged at Vernon some time in
December.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30

Young Jack O'Brien made his debut
in the welterweight class last night
at the Olympia A. A, Philadelphia, in
bout with Tommy Howell. 1t was
a clean-limbed, shifty, elusive boxer
against a rugged, earnest, aggressive
fighter, and O'Brien, the boxer, won,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30

The poor public is out stronger than
ever this year to see the big games
and the powers-that-be have made it
no easier for the fans to get into the
grounds. That is one way to draw
the crowd. Make things scarce and
there Immediately becomes a demand
for them. Thus the demand for
worlds series tickets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30

The best reports of any games are
the reports written by fair. intelligent,
well posted men, who understand
their business. A ball player as
writer is not impossible, but to allow
others to make him say the things he
Is made to say during a worlds series
for a few short dollars is pretty
small potatoes. The objection didn't
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30

Mike Glover, the Boston welter-
weight, outfought Young Denny, of
New Orleans for the first eight rounds
of their ten round bout before the
New Orleans Athletic Club, New Or
leans, last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-29
BREAK GROUND FOR BUILDING
New Entrance to University Of Nir-
ginia Will Cost $4,000.

Charlottesville, Va, May %. -
ground has been broken for the new
entrance building of he University OF
Virginia, which is to be locatGl slight
ly back of the present jost Office and
the University book store.
The design for the building was
drawn by Mr. Eugene Bradbury, a
local architect and accords in its style
with the other Greek-Colonial s:ruc-
lures of the University. The contract
is let to Messrs. Vandergrlft and Fitch
and calls for an expenditure Of $50
900.
Tine buiEGding will be OF brick with
roof of slate and will contain five
store sites.
in front of the new building a roaG
way will be constructed. breaking
off at an angle from University aV5-
nue. and leading through w'Ga gate
way up through the Uh.verslty
grounds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-29

Another death from bichlorlde OF
mercury, taken in mistake for head
ache tablets, occurred in Philadelphia
yesterday. The victim, Mrs. Louis:
Zimmerman, 25 years old, took the
poison II days ago. She quickly dis
covered her mistake, a physician was
summoned and she was removed to q
hospital. Until Thursday Mrs. Zim-
norman felt confident that she would
recover, and in discussing the death
of 3. Sanders Walker at Macon. Ga,
said to her husband: Il ought to gre
we'll; took such a small dos5! HeT
temper ture and pulse were norma;
until shortly before her death, "heH
she complained as though size fell
paralyzed. Physicians at the hospital
entertained hopes of effecting curs
and say the fact that the woman lived
for II days is remarkable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-29
.iNTIDOTE FOR DRINK.
Consuelo of Marlborough GiTcs Adj
vice to Mothers.

London, May 29.-"I believe dir
ner we'll cooked is a better All doe
10 drink than any possible le%lsla'
ton"
Her Grace who was Consuelo Van
derbilt, made brief address "a tht
annual meeting OF ST. PancraS S:hoo
FOR mothers. She added:
"The mothers of this gene ..ticr
eff school with little knowledge o.
hygiene or of domestic science. :.
they are incapable Of raising Oh! drcF
properly, or of cooking whole ioni'
meal | hope we will see soon syS'
tenn of schools for mothers establish
ed that will insure higher staEiard
Of health for the coming gener2ion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-29
HOW FREDERICKSBURG
DOES SOME THINGS.

We must take off hats to Fredericks-
burg for The splendid spirit of coop
Grafton which her business men are
showing in assisting the location of
industries and boosting the thriving
little city on the Rappahannock. To
give the Alexandria people an idea Of
what they arc doing in Fredericks-
burg and in the hope that some sort
of spirit may develop here, we pub
lish the following news article from
the Free Lance of that city:
"At the Business Mems Club Mon
day evening at s o'clock, a more
than representative gathering Of the
BUSINESS men of Fredericksburg was
present at the organization of the
Fredericksburg Hotel Co., which has
for its object the building of new,
modern and up-to-date hotel in Fred
ericksburg.
"The large audience was enthused
with the one idea and purpose Of adj
vancing the interests of Freder'cks-
burg and showed by an early vote that
they were not present for anything
but to get together for the advance
ment of the city. Questions arising
which would naturally lead to diff
fcrcnccs of opinion, were adjusted in
friendly discussions without acrs-
mony, which presages the future good
of the city.
cover $4,000 had been subscribed
for the hotel and this amount was in
creased during the evening and it is
confidently expected that by the time
conY ruction work shall have been be-
gun the company will have over $40
600 in cash for its purposes.
"The plans for the proposed new no.
tel, as prepared by Mr.. Phillip n
Stern, were tackled up on the wall OF
the room and were inspected with
great deal of interest by the gentle
men present. 1t was stated al the
meeting that the board of directors
would meet SINE time this week to
perfect their organization and fakt
active steps towards adopting plans
choosing the site and advertising fol
bids for the construction of the hotel
"The same spirit manifested at thu
organization of the Fredericksburs
Shoe Company, to-wit: That it woul'
pay TO invest money in Fredericks
burg an dthe determination to qui
knocking and start boosting" was tn
keynote of the meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-29

zeal end of the whole delusion. Fifty
million industrious, economic. patri-
tic people, without national resource,
figuring income and, expenses to the
I last penny; halving each pitiful coin
in willingly borne taxation-85 per
cent of Japan's income is derived from
taxation-lshe has nothing else. /.
means that her people must give each
year an average of 25 per cent. of
all they earn to pay Japan's penalty
for following her "great ally" in the
race of mad militiarisnl.
The cost of militiarism is enormous,
and when little nations attempt to
ape the larger they place themselves
in the position of the frog in the ia
BILE which supposed it could swell it.
self into proportions of the OK. 1t
burst in the effort.
The enormous expenditure Incident
to keeping up the military establish
ments of Germany and France is tax
ing the people of those countries al
most beyond endurance, and it is
said that 80 per cent of income OF
the income of the United States is
spent in ornaments.
While the war between Russia and
Japan was in progress a writer in
speaking of the grea tstrain upon the
island kingdom told of effect it was
having upon the little island nation.
He observed that when dreadAaught
passed THE long-suffering Japanese
was thrown into a solioquy when
he considered how many rice fields
were necessary to pay for that engln@
of destruction.
We are told that the time Will come
when nations shall learn war no more
when they shall have beaten their
swords into pillow shares and their
spears into pruning hooks. Could the
enormus sums spent in keeping up
modern navy be used in internal
improvements in the way OF canals,
trans-continental roads, etc, how
much better conditions would prevail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-29
WORKER TORN TO SHREDS.

FoglesviIle, Pa, May 29.-Joseph
Sphinx, employed in Mill !, Of the
Portland Cement Company, accident
ally fcl Into a conveyor, land his body
was torn to shreds before the ma
chinery could! be stopped. Sphinx, -
wears old was walking between two
conveyors, using a shovel as cane
and guide, and the implement be-
cana caught in the conveyor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-29
Norfolk and Washington
Sfsam boat Co.

Every day in the yer for Fort Mon
roe, Norfolk, Newport News anc
points south, via superb powerful
steel palace steamers
Through connections made at MOI
folk with steamers of the Old Domln
ion Steamship c ompany for New Yori
and Merchants and Miners Steam
ships for Bosttn.
General Ticket Office, 72O 14th S
Y. W.
Bond Building, Washington, D. Z
Phone Main 1920.
Seventh street wharf. Phone Man
$3.50.
Alexandria wharf foot Of Prince
street
W. Il. CALLAHAN.
april ~. General Passenger Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-29
DIED AT HIS POST.
Fireman Loses His Finger in Crash
Between Trains.

Youngstown, Ohio, May 29.-Twc
Pennsylvania Railroad employees
were killed and one injured wher
passenger train No. 215 collided with
freight train between Niles and AT
lance early yesterday.
The dead are George W. WATSON,
engineer of the passenger trim Ma
bennington, Pa; J p. Laknel, fireman
of The freight train, Cleveland.
The accident, it is alleged, was due
to a misplaced switch. Engineer
WATSON saw collision was inevitable
and told his fireman, Kantiar, to
jump. WATSON stuck to his post ana
was killed. No passengers were In
jured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-29
Wanted-White women for
laundry work, steady
work. Apply at Alexan-
dria Laundry. Corner
Fairfax and Prince.

FORM FOR SALE - Farm of ID
acres improved by slx-room new
house, near R. R. Station, 5 miles
frcm Alexandria, Va, on good
road. The place has young apple
orchard, good well of fine water,
all necessary outbuildings. Quick
sale for cash, $1,000. Apply GEO.
". ROBINSON, owner POPS Duke
ST., Alexandria. ~ OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-29
CHURCH SERVICE AT HOME.
Rector's Plan For Reaching Those
Who Stay Away.

Roselle, N. j., May 29.-For the
beneff. of those who cannot or will not
90 to church, Rev. Clarence S. Wood,
pastor of St. Luke's P E. Church,
has had talking-machine record
made of a church service including
choir music and sermon.
Duplicates will be made from this
record and the pastor will address
himself to The task Of getting non
attendants to accept the duplicates as
gifts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-29

Austin's body arrived at Hampton
S. c.. at 7o'clock yesterday morning.
T. was taken from the sheriff by the
mob. The head, fingers, toes. etc.'cut
off by members of the mon
for nomer,os, and the body signed
and hanged from a tree in front OF
the courthouse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-29
MlLITARISM THE
BURDEN OF NATIONS.

DR.. Thomas E. Green in a speech at
the st. Louis: Peace Conference re-
Gently said:
Milnariism is the burden of the ma
lions. .Iapan-poor bankrupt broken
impoverished Japan! She is the log
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-29

WANTED.-steady, reliable night
Waterman, accustomed TO water and
familiar with scows. Apply Column
bia Granite and Dredging Co.,
3O36 K St. n. W., Washington, DC.
g
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-29
NEW VALUES IN OLD LIQUORS

One of the last things that Commo
dores do before sailing on the e1pea
ton Is to purchase
GIESON'S PURE OLD RYE.
COULD you imagine g stronger tesI.
moD!aI. We have oil kinds OF LiSsUCE!
carefully packed In neat cartons reeo
for shil:Iept 20 al! Jcctions OF VIZ
Sinia frC.c
s2.GD 50 $500 per gallon.
Have On hand Gibson's TX, AAS
KIM and rURE OLD RYE; O!t
Cabinet and Monogram. also BAkEf !:
and TEOAPS SONS WH1SkEfS' d
GMca we Invite your attention.
Should you feel disposed TO seno @
N order we k.u~ you Will he seti'
sec with TaCpits. Soliciting your trec
sc afs TourG Respectfully
y. 4. Iohnson&Co ,