davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
Wahoo Signs With Georgia; Takes Charge March
Athletic Association Is Completely Reorganizd
By "Bud'' Fishe,

pointment of Wahoo comes the an
nouncement of complete reorgan-
ization of athletic affairs at the
University of Georgia.
Big Shake Up Comes.
The constitution of the athletic
association was revised Saturday,
with several marked changes.
The athletic council was abol-
ished with a view Of further eIimi-
mating college politics from all
athletic matters. The athletic coun-
ell was a student organization. hay
ing considerable weight in the Sc
lection Of men to fill places Of man
ayers and assistant managers. It
worked in conjunction with the
board Of directors.
The board of directors was re-
organized and made larger. The
captains OF football and baseball
teams and the editor-i n-chief Of
The Red and Black were made ex-
otticio members, thus giving the
students representation on the
board.
The affairs Of the association
We're placed to a large extent. in
the hands of fixed committees. I'M
der the general supervision Of the
board as a whole, The following
committees We're created: Execu-
tive, finance, property, games. con
tract and membership. The physi-
cal director was made ex-oficio
member Of all committees, but now
mas practically no authority Of his
own, save that delegated to him
through the committees.
The student managers will have
no authority at all, but act solely
under the orders Of the several
committees.
Here Are New Officials.
The board OF directors now con-
Sists Of three members from the
board of trustees of the unfyer-
sity: Judge Hamilton McWhortcr,
Judge George Gober Judge John
W. Bennett; the president of the
College Of Agriculture and the
chancellor OF the university. both
eN-ollicio, Chancellor d. G.. Bar
row. DR. Andrew NJ. Soule. three
members Of the university faculty
Dean Charles NJ. Smelling, Profess
sor w. -. Hooper. Professor Homer
y Black; the physical director. ex-
officio, Professor John Morris:
CAPTAINS of baseball and football
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
Observation-Disclosures
JENNINGS SAYS COBB
WILL GET WHAT HE
ASKS FROM DETROIT

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Feb. 49, q
Manager Hugh Jennings. of the 9
Detroit Tigers, was in the city 3
today TO attend some personal at q
fairs and while here he said that @
Y Cobb would secure the in 9
e crease in salary that he asked for q
. Jennings thinks he deserves it and q
he has recommended to President .
Navin the advance in Cobbs o
wages. Jennings said: .
Cobb will get every penny that .
. he wants. He is worth it, and | Q
wish had more men like him. .
I'd pay them all they asked, if they 9
were as hard workers as he is. e
When Cobb gets this raise he will g
o receive the highest salary ever .
paid to ball player and it is due O
to his exceptional ability ana e
nothing else" 9
a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18

teams and editor-in-c chief O.. Ts;
Red and Black, all eX-ofici0, Rob.
ert l.. MCWhorter, f Peacock wi
Fl. Chapel; five resident a,uma. Il
the university, b. +. Hardemar. N
G Michael. Z s. Nell, E H Dor.
sey, II. II. Gordon, Jr.; three resi-. /
dents of Athens. chosen from u.I
city at large. John Welch. Barm
f. Fortson, Andrew G.. Erwin
Judge Hamilton NcWhorte w,|
made permanent chairman Of ta.I
board of directors. Z. H. Dorsey
treasurer and II. H. Gordon Jr,
secretary.
The terms Of Office Of the Who'll,
board began at the last meeting
but are dated back to January
1913, and run for three years save
in the case Of the eX-ofIlcio MEM.
bers. These, of course. change az.
tomatically
Wahoo Reports Soon
Assistant Coach Wahoo viii .o~'|
over March / and be in Athens Il
after this years baseball season !
over During the summe- he w
be off on his own hook. but vii, re.
port September l as permanent a.
q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18

JONES sESTS WARREN. r.,
PHILADELPHIA. Feb
Jones. of Philadelphia, won from no..
Warren, of Boston. in a national -.5i'
cushion billiard match last night @'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18

TAMPA, FLA, Feb. IS The chg:
National league team. 30 strong. AIT.
here last night for 3o-dar tralnis
journ.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-12-26
STIRRED HEARTS or MILLIONS
Worshipers Of Buddha Highly Elk.
cited Over the Finding of the
Bones Of Their Saint.

or all the treasures uneafthed by
archaeologfst's spade from the hidden
recesses of the earth. no find has ever
thrilled more human hearts than the
recovery of the bones OF Gautama
Siddartha Buddha from a mound near
Peshawar, midas northwest frontier
stronghold
The effect of this discovery upon the
votaries OF Buddhaism. WHIT are esti-
mated 10 number more than 500 .00o.-
GOO and form large percentage Of the
population of Japan. Formosa. Korea.
China. Tartary, Siam. AMMAN. Cam
bodia. Tibet. Burma. Nepal. india and
Ceylon. and who look upon Buddha as
their emancipation. their god OF gods.
can be appreciated only when it 10
considered what sensation the find
ing OF the remains OF Mohammed
would make in the Mohammedan
world, The unearthing of the bones
OF their revered saint, 1t can be easily
imagined. has stirred the Buddhisss to
the depths OF their being in a way that
nothing else could have done.
What adds interest tc the romantic
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-12-26

Ing me up considerable until he met
With ssiI accident Then mis- widow
married me. and I'm plumb disheart-
ened.
was cooking slapjacks, which
gives quick satisfaction for the time
Invested, when Iron Dale rolled in on
his way home. Says my high-grade
slapjacks IL such stuff as dreams are
made OF. With him quoting Scripture
like that. got suspicious about his
coming around by this ranch. instead
OF hittinst straight for Skyline. On
that he owns up to something dam
curious and disturbing to my fur.
Thar's a stranger at Hundred Mile
House. claiming he's come from Lon
don. England. to find my wife.
On the stage sleigh from Ashcroft
this person got froze, which mostly
happens to a tenderfoot, who'd rather
freeze like a man than run behind
like dog. So OF course he comes in
handy for poor Doc MCGEE. He's got
q sort Of puppy piano along, which
grieves me to think our settlers must
be getting cut of date with such lat
est Improvements. and other settle
ments liable to throw dirt In our
face. Seems It's called harpsecord.
and this person plays 1t night and
day, so that the ranch hands is quit
ting, and Cap Taylor charges him
double money for board. wonder
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-12-26
PREPARING FOR WAR
Army Of Flies TO Fight Invadinn
Caterpillar Hosts.
Scientists Of the Department Of A.,
culture Are Making Extensive b.
arations for the COMING Con-
flict--MilIions on Each sida

MISUNDERSTANDING of tho !.
partment of agriculture are bns,
present preparing for one of the groa,
est wars ever fought within the 49,
lines of North America. While wa.
talk concerning Mexico has been ~
ing the. rounds for the mast e.
months, comparatively few peenIa ar,
aware that two armies, each npmbar
lng hundreds Of millions, win soon he
destroying one another right and 1or.
The people most interested in tho
coming battles are the scientists and
the owners of greenhouses. where r,s
es and ferns are grown The war 10
TO Dc JetN'een the Florida fern cater.
pillar, known to the scientific world 40
Eriopus fioridensis, and the ichneumon
ily. the only natural enemy of the fern
caterpillar.
The fern caterpillar has been at.
tacking greenhouses In all parts of tho
country. destroying plants, especially
ferns and rose bushes, and now IL has
been decided to turn loose millions Of
the ichneumon flies in the areas at.
tackled by the caterpillar. 1t will be
battle royal with the odds on the
ichneumon army.
During recent years this species Of
caterpillar, native to Florida and troni.
cal America, has made its appear.
ance in appalling numbers in northern
greenhouse. It's three principal bases
OF operation have been Ohio. Illinois
and the District of Columbia, although
many other states have suffered more
or less from the pests. 1t is apparent.
~ restricted to ferns and rose bushes
upon which it feeds naturally in its oc-
currence in the open in the warm
south. 1t has evidently been carried to
ferns in northern greenhouses On
ferns from Florida.
The moth belong TO group of noe.
tuide, in which the fore-wings bear at
the sides, with just above the middle
a tooth. The back wings are large
and rounded at the sides. The thor
ak and abdomen are wide. The fore
wings are pale brown, marked with
white scales, forming a peculiar and
attractive pattern. The rear legs are
dull buff, edged with dusky grown;
the lower surface of the body is much
paler. The expanse of the wings is
about 11s inches and the entire
length of the body is in the neigh
borhood of half an inch. The larva is
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-12-26
picture s,atesmen a. Work.

A moving picture concern recently
obtained permission to take q series
of moving pictures illustrating French
parliamentary life. Legislators soon
got to hear of the matter, says Les
Nouvelles. some OF them showing
themselves particularly anxious to fig
ure on the film The taking of the
iilm lasted several days. and the oper.
ator took pictures OF the chamber al
all times. Photographs VIII snow the
deserted benches of the morning, with
a dozen or so deputies discussing laws
Affecting the whole Of France. the sol.
emn arrival Of the president. lite In
thu lcbbies. stormy afternoon sea.
sion and the thronged rafrsshmsni
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-12-26
Florida Fern Caterpillar on Top, Moth
Below; Dark larva at Right Draw
ings Much Enlarged.

slender, with fore-legs normal and
well developed. The head is small
and pale greenish color.
The type locality is Florida, Mexico,
Guatemala, Costa RIGA, Bahamas, "a
maica, Cuba, Hayti, Santa Lucia, St.
Vincent, Venezuela, British Guiana
Brazil and Trinidad.
The species was first reported July
10, 1907, from Orlando, Fla. 1t was
attacking the ferns in that vicinity.
1t was noted that the larvae usually
fed at night, although sometimes eat
ing during the day They concealed
themselves during the day. at the
base of the ferns and rose bushes, or
We're found resting low down on tle
stems. They had a habit of craving
up the stems and eating off several
leaflets, thus spelling the beauty Oh
the plants.
During the following September
report was made to the dePartm Ok
agriculture that this caterpillar was
attacking several greenhouses IN Tue
vicinity of the District of Columns
IN chronological assistant in the ae
partment was detailed to get spee-
mems of the insects and to investigate
the conditions of the different green
houses where the caterpillars hau
been running the plants and ferns
Scores OF methods of destructeh
have been tried in the different paF'7
of the country infested with the fefn
caterpillar, but no method has proven
success, AID SO the COMMANDER
chief OF the ichneumon fly army ha9
been called into consultation and 90,
vises an immediate attack in seyefA4
parts of the country.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-12-26
CHAPTER v.
The iIlustrious salvatcr
JeSse'S Letter.


JeSse'S Letter.
Mother, I'm married | thought Id
got bliss by the horns. but seems I've
not roped what | throwed for, and
what I've caught is trouble. | wish
you weren't in Heaven. which feels
kind of cold and distant when fell
lows lonesome. Nobody loves me.
and the mosquitoes has mistook me
for q greenhorn.
can't smoke in the lady's nome.
and when it's forty below zero out
side. a pipe clogs with Ice from your
breath. Chewing is worse. because
she cried. She don't need my guns.
saddles. aud me, or any sort of litter
whar she beds down. and my table
manners belongs under the table.
Men, she says, feeds sitting down. 40
they won't be mistook for animals.
which stand up.
jest moved back into the old cabin
with Mick.-he's varying himself by
the tail between my legs to say as
this writing habit is vice. II Id
only bottle OF whisky now I'd be
good, but as it's eighty miles TO re-
ireshments. he's got to put up VITA
vice.
Mrs. Trevors husband was an opera
singer which mislaid his vocal cords.
SO settled here to be on hts romantic
lonesome, and spite his wife. He
went loco, and mistcok her for q
bear; she broke Ger ankle stamped.
!. ing. aud ! took ~ internal. be shoot.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-12-26
S@E1

file says it means, "Eating-house soin-
an chasing galloping home
dead finish"
And some of 1t Is worse!
| dare not accuse my dear man OF
being narrow-minded have no
doubt that he Is quite satisfied in his
Intense antipathy to niggers, dagos
and chinks--indeed, he will not allow
my Chinese servant on the ranch. But
az wished to uncork a choice vint-
age Of stories, alluded to his preju-
dice against the word grizzly" as
applied to his pet bear.
Now thar's whar yo're dead
wrong He threw a log Of cedar
upon our camp altar, making fresh in
cense to the wild gods. ''The land
lords silver-tip, fat as butter. Down
in the low country. whar feed is mean.
and Britishers around, the bars is
poor. and called grizzlies. I'd be
ashamed to have grizzly on my
RANCH
Why is the landlord called Eph?',
Christian name Most bars is
Ephraim. but he's Ephrata which
means be open ! tried to get him
20 be open with me instead Of steal
eng chickens. That's when the bad
year come"
Were yor In difflculties?"
''Eph was. Them canneries down
TO aalt water had fished the Fraser
out, and the hatchery didn't get to
dts work until the fourth year, when
tho new spawn come back to their
home river. Yes, and the sarvis ber-
lies failed So when the salmon and
berries went back on him, he sort
of petered out. He come to the cabin
and said. plain as talk. he was nigh
quitting business"
But, Jessei A starving gr-I mean
bar. Weren't you afraid even them"
why for? My pardner attends to
his business. and don't interfere with
my hawss ranch. He owns ths grubs,
berries, salmon, wild honey and fix
ings. owns the grass, stock, chick
ems, and garden sass. When we dis
agreed about them cabbages, | shot
holes in his ears until he allowed
they vas mine. His ears Is still sort
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-12-26
-S22G~a00 81 49, ssS -SSs~50000a~ So SsssI

find, not only for Buddhists. but for
men and women Of all creeds and
climes, is the fact that the exact To-
cation where these particular relics
Of Buddha had been inferred was
shrcuded in mystery, hidden In an al
most impenetrable mass of oriental le-
gendary lore. No one knew definitely
where the shrine had been erected.
and consequently the hunt for the pre-
cious bones was 70 sinecure. but i.
had to be based to a large extent on
pure guesswork-Wide World Masa-
zine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-12-26
sYNoPsIs.

The story opens with Jesse Smith re-
Eating the story of his birth. early life In
Labrador and Of the death OF his father
Jesse becomes sailor. His mol.S,er rnas-
ries the master of the skip and both are
Host In the wreck OF the vessel Jesse
becomes a cowboy Ia Texas He marrlcs
Polly. q singer of questionable morals.
who later is reported to have committed
suicide Jesse becomes q rancher ana
moves 10 British Columbia. Kate Trevor
takes up the narrative. Unhappily mar
ried she contemplates suicide. but changes
her mind after meeting Jesse. Jesse res
cues Kate from her drink -maddencd hus-
band who attempts to kill her. Trevor
Aoses his life in the rapids. Kate rejects
offers Of grand opera managers TO return
10 the stage and marries Jesse.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-12-26

NJ untidy. AS to his eating Sarah
wall. warned her not TO tempt poor
Eph too much"
"Sarah97
Jones foal Being fool runs in
Aer family. Wall. Sarah died, and
sabbages was gettin' seldom, and Eph
was losing confidence In my aim. al.
though ! told him I'm tough as sea
seef"
tie did attack you them"
Not exactly. His acts might have
been Misunderstood, though. Seemed
TO ms It was time to survey the pas.
fure and see how much In the way
Of grub could be spared 10 a moor
y'dower. These people eats meat. bu,
they IKE it estchered for EN- and
npened. Down at the rauth END.
spared Eph q family of Wolverines
one AZ time. TO make the ration.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-12-26
Worry Nav Cause Death.
(To BE CONTINUED

Medical science has recently ex,
planned how worry commits its muir.
ders. 1t has reached the conclusion
that in many instances of what have
been regarded as lunacy. and from
which the victim finally dies, the case
has simply been one of acute worry.
Instead of the person dying of mental
breakdown, he has worried himself
to death
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-12-26
CHAPTER iv.-contlnued.

Were there no clouds. would we
realize that the sky Is blue! Ii no
little understanding had risen
above our horizon, would Jesse and
have realized our welded happiness!
How should / know when read his
pocket diary, what was meant by "one
night out. Took Matilda" or Ma
tilda and Fussy tonight" or marched
with Harem!" Matilda and Pussy
az you please, are blankets. and the
Harem is his winter camp equipment.
What would you think IL you found
Ghis in book?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-12-26
Gloomy Weather Causes trouble

sNNtF1~5 =,
Chicago.-One hundred and ni'ee"
warrants have been sworn out oy w
men against men In the court OF w
mestic relations during the reeei'
gloomy days-twice the usual huD.
Der Court attaches say the gloomy
weather is the cause Of the incfeas0
In domestic troubles.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-12-26


ming with rattlesnakes, &C .spii and
me just went found together so long
as the hunting was worth the trouble.
| doubt IL there's any left"
At that / breathed sigh of relief.
Then Eph gets sassy. wanting
sQuir'ls and chiprnunks Now thar l
was firm. Every striped varmint OF
EN- may rob my oat sacks, every
squirt may set up and cuss all day,
but they won't get hurt Though they
has enemies-foxes. mink, skunk.
weasel, fed that lot to Eph. saving
the foxes. Tell you, Kate. the land
lord began to get so proud he wouldn't
know me-"
Your great eagles. Jesse; they
kill squirrels, too"
That's fact. II | shot the eagles,
them squir'is would get too joyful
Eagles acks as sort OF religion to
squirls. or they'd forget their prayers
The next proposition was cougars. .
oh. I'm glad you killed them. At
the old ranch | was so terrified I'd
lie awake all night
I'm sort of sorry. Many's the
time. camped on your bench land.
which own Is good place for cou.
gars, I'd set up half the night to
listen. They sang love songs. big
war songs, and all kinds OF music.
Fancy you bein' scared!
xiii them? They're hard to see
as ghosts, and every time you fire
they just get absent That amt the
reason though, for if the landlord
wanted cats meat. I'd like to see the
fight"
"The'd never dare to fight that
giant bear!"
I dunno. Eph amt lost no cougars
He treats them as total strangers.
But the real reason / fee no noun
tain-lions to Eph is mostly connected
with sheep. Cougars does a right
smart business In sheep, specially
Surly Browns. Sheep is meaner'n
snakes, sheepmen is meaner'n sheep.
and II the herders disagrees with the
cougars give me the cougars. Sheep
men is dirt"
There spoke the unregenerate cow
boy!
But. Jesse dear. are you sure that
Eph won't expect me to be spared
next time he's hungry"
Why. no. He was raised respect
able. and there's a proper etiquette
for bars on meeting lady. It's
sort of first announcements: gen
eral slide. pass the cloak-room. and
whar's my little homer"
JeSSe's Note.
N. B-Kate and me agrees that the
next chapter has to be cut out, being
dull. It's all about the barn-raising
after we got home to the ranch. The
neighbors put us up fine big cabin
connecting to the old one by a Gov
cred porch OF cedar shakes. That's
where the fire-wood lives. the water
butt. the grlndstono, which Kate says
is exactly like my singing voice, like
wise the ak and saw.
or course our house-raising was q
celebration, with dance, campfire
water-butt full of punch, and head
aches. | bet five dollars ! was the
only semaphore signaler in our dis
trict. and lost 1t to Iron Dale. who
learned signaling five years ago dur
ing the Riel rebellion Cap Taylor
put up a signal system for our use.
of fires by night or big smokes by day.
One means celebration, two means
help and three means war,
After the celebration we settled for
the winter. and ! put all the ponies
except Jones and the sleigh team
down In the canyon pasture. Tha,
made the ranch sort OF lonesome, bu,
we're short of hay on account of the
wedding-trip. We're broke
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-12-26

sleigh and collect him. | dunno but
seems to my dim intellecks that would
be meeting trouble halfway, besides
robbing the doctor and Capt. Taylor
who done me no harm,
Ill
This morning, after rigging life
line to the stable because of this
continuing blizzard, | went to the
lady's home. She showed me a letter
Dale brought in eytallan, which says
the swine proposes to kiss her feet,
and wallow in divine song, etc. His
name IL Salvador. so he's dagc. She.
being white. can't have any truck
with such SO that's all right Seems
the puppy piano is for her from her
beloved maestro. another swine from
the same litter, She's singing now.
and it goes through my bones. Her
voice is deep as mans, strong as
Fraser Rapids, and / own that puppy
piano appeals to my best instinks. AS
for me. my names mud, and she
treads it,
The wind went chasing after the
sun, leaving peace and clear stars,
so this morning 1t must be sixty be-
low zero by the way the logs are
splitting. At noon fearful George
transpiree. dumping the puppy piano.
and the swine with his nose in a
muff fearful had capsized the sleigh
ever stumps to make his passenger
run instead OF arriving here like frog
en- meat. but appears 1t hadn't done
the harpsecord no good He said he'd
roll his tail before any more music
broke out, so didn't stay dinner
Hates pleased all to pieces. Seems
this gent in the paper collar has wrote
an opera. and there's party goes by
the name OF Impress Ario, song and
dance artist, putting it on the stage at
London. England. The leading woman
sings base, and that's why Kate is
wanted. To the only woman on earth
who sings base enough, they sends
this dingus and the organ-grinder. She
says it's a business proposition with
money In II, and wanM. me TO come
along to the Old Country. She'd have
me In collar and chain with pink
bow at my of ear, promenading IN
Strand Street.
She's been having rough time
here. mostly living on wild meat, with
out money or servants. I'D like we'll
to see her happier; | know her music
belongs TO the whole world, and I've
no right TO hold her fos, any selfish.
ness, II It's up to her to go. it's agin
me TO look pleased and she shall go
the day believe in her call.
v.
made the dago bed down in here.
but he Topped over to breakfast and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-12-26

! made the dago bed down in here,
but he Topped over to breakfast and
they've been at II hammer and tongs
ever since. "Tinkie taakie ping ming
pee-ehee-reeho hoo! Oh! OhoI me.
cetamieou-ow-yow." Cougars is kit.
tens to It, but I'm burned Ignorant
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-12-26

what he wants with my wife. anyhow
The nissus wants me to take the
sleigh and collect him. / dunno but
seems to my dim intellecks that would
be meeting trouble halfway, besides
robbing the doctor and Capt. Taylor
who done me no harm.