davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-24


Ossining, N. Y.-Prompt action by
$50 convicts in clothing department
of Sing Sing prison saved three-stoTy
building from destruction by fire.
MUrphysboro, III.-Fred A. Wheel
er, St. Louis, fell from l. G. train
north of MurphysbOro. Dead.
St. Louis.-Wm. Goodwin, chief of
police of Litchfeld, H., was picked
up by police here minus hit hat, star,
gun, revolver, club and money.
Dayton, o.-Grover Spencer, Is,
Pennsy Railroad engineer with home
at Gavin, o., instantly killed when
he leaned from cab and was struck
by bridge on Wolfe creek,
GlasgoW.-Margaret Morrison and
unidentified woman, militants, arrest
ed today while trying to fire unoccu-
pied house. Margaret was captured
in the chimney.
IndianapoIis.-GoV RaIston failed
to investigate reports Of gambling at
TerTe Haute races.
Boston. - FiVe-masted schooner
Gardiner G. DeeTing limping into port
with water pouring into hold through
gaping hole and bowspTit carried
away. Believed it was she coIided
with Sloterdyk.
Tulsa, okIa.-Heayy damage done
by terrific storm that swept this part
of state early today.
Laporte, Ind.-Abner Griffin of
Seattle bound over for trial on
charge of selling 100000 worth of
worthless gold mining stock in
Northern Indiana and Southern
Michigan.
Lenox, Mass.-ReV. Voorhees, is
providing music for Chapel of the
Good Shepherd via fife and drum
corps.
Atlantic City, N. J.-Marie Reed
arrested while swimming, taken to
Jail, and arraigned in court in her
wet bathing suit.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-24


Paris.-Pet cat jumped on Edmund
HUry's shoulder while he was shaw
ing. Edmund died of it.
Evansville, Ind.-City panicstrick-
en- by epidemic Of typhoid. One hun
dred and fifteen already affected. City
authorities have run out Of serum.
Little Rock, Ark. - George w.
Hays, Democrat, elected governor by
majority of $4,000. Latest figures:
Hays, 1882; Meyers, Republican, g.
004; Murphy, Progressive, 5,292;
Webber, Socialist, 1876.
Buena Vista, Col.-FiVe cloud
bursts in twelve hours caused i'm
mense damage in -Four Mile country
to the north.
Harrisburg, Pa.-Gov. Tener sign
ed the non-paTtisan ballot bill.
Webster Springs, W.. Va.-H. F.
Ashbury, Putnam County delegate,
found guilty of taking bride for vote
on U. S. senator last winter. S. U. G..
Rhodes, Mingo County, now on trial
RockIand, Mass.-25 men quit
work at E. T, Wright shoe factory
because cheese cloth screens shut
ting out their view of scenery sur
rounding shop we're put up by fac
tory.
MiIan.-Entire Italian lake district
devastated by terrific hurricanes.
Newark, N. J.-Wm. Butler Of
KenviI shot and killed by Police Chief
EthelbeTt ByTam, who mistOok him
for VIM. COrduan, wife murderer.
St. PauI.-19f3 city directory
shows 2,4OO JohnsOns, 400 of them
with grst initial A. 1,O40 Olsons. On
ly 800 Smiths.
London.-Stephen Sherman and
James VIM. Bell, sentenced to IA
years each, James Sherman to 10,
and Arthur James to Z, for robbing
Americans at Berkeley Hotel.
Bloomington, ILL.,. T. Brais, secy.
of International JoUrneyman TailOrs' !
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
ALIENS ARM
FOR SAFETY
IN MEXICO
British Minister Extends Protec-
ton of British Flag in Case of
Anti-Foreign Outbreak.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 29.-Plans for
the defense of foreigners are being
rushed to completion in Mexico City
as a result of the southern movement
Of General Villas rebel army and the
renewed activity of 5000 Zapatists in
cities adjoining the Federal territory.
In the event of anti Foreign riots
or a threatened massacre all foreign
residents are expected to take protec-
Garden, the English Minister, having
extended such an invitation in a cir
cular letter. Arms, ammunition and
food will be stored for use in emer-
gency.
Senior Moheno, Minister of Foreign
Affairs, will leave late to-day for Vera
Cruz. 1t was officially announced that
he was going to Vera Cruz to meet
his father, but Immediately after this
notification had been sent out to the
newspaper it was reported that he
would not return to Mexico City as
member of the Huerta Cabinet.
The Government shipped 100000
pesos to New York to-day to pay the
interest on National Railway bonds,
due next month. This money was
secured from Mexican bankers, who
came to the aid of Huerta.
Reports that Mazatlan, on the
west coast, had been captured by
Constitutionalists were denied at the
War Office. Private advices say the
rebels hold at least part of the city.
The official statement in regard
to the fall Of Juarez was made to-day
by General Banquet who said:
"Orozco could have captured the
city from Villa in the second days
fighting, but feared to move in too
close for fearing of killing people in
FL Paso."
Until to-day the Government had
refused to admit defeatd in the battle
south of Juarez.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29

neighborhood, and was sacrificed on
the altar of public opinion, a victim
of his own appetite, aided and abet-
ted by his vocal chords and tempera-
ment At one time "Woolly' was a
lamb of much promise. Then he fell
victim to the Establishments of his
pretty little mistress, and demanded
constant attention. Whenever little
Mary was not playing with him he
yearned for her nightly, and his
yearning took the form Of nightly
bleatings, rich In tonal qualities and
of remarkable volume Naturally, he
attracted attention, and II was then
that he began to indulge his appetite.
Someone threw him an old shoe one
night. "Woolly" liked 1t and cried for
more. He got it--and also he got
Quantities Of everything that could be
thrown out of window. Then Wool
Iy' went foraging on his own ac-
count and ate n lot OF things he
shouldn't, The report spread that
woody" knew the whereabouts of a
certain alarm clock that had disap-
peared--and "Woolly" was doomed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
So Mary's Father Yielded to the
CIamor and Now a White
Rabbit Is Her SoIace.
Mary had a little lamb,
Which had some awful habits;
So Mary's papa sold the lamb
And bought some little rabbits.

Deprived of her pet lamb. "Woolly"
"a pathetically timid little beast
with an Unsuitable appetite and
propensity to midnight excursions-by
the stern mandate of a father yield
ing to the clamorings of an unsym-
pathetic neighborhood, little Mary
Calkins, the daughter of Frederick
Carey Calkins, of the Lillian Apart
ments, Eighth and Juniper streets,
sought solace and comfort elsewhere
and found It in a white rabbit, yclept
Whitley"
And so Mary has poked dainty
little finger into the face of tradition
and is as supremely happy with a
rabbit as she was with a lamb.
~Whitey" has superseded Woody" In
the affections of Mary, and the bash
full little bundle Of fur and fear has
proved that while a little lamb may
have been all right for Mother
Goose Mary a little rabbit is the thing
for an apartment house Mary.
Lambs Spectacular Career.
The career of "Woolly." now de-
ceased, was short. but highly spec
tacular. He didn't run far, but he
ran all the time on six cylinders. He
was an object of much concern to the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
Golf Tournament at
East Lake To-day

Golfers of the Atlanta Athletic Club
who have never won a trophy In com
petition over the East Lake course
will be given an opportunity to win
one this afternoon
George w. Adair. club golf cham
pion, has offered a handsome silver
loving cup to be presented to the
player winning the first flight in this
event.
The entry fee will be 81. Unless
there Is a change made in the ar
engagements to-day, there vii lbe no
qualifying round. The first sixteen
entrants on the list win compose
the first flight, the second sixteen
the second flight and so on.
There will be cup for the win
ner and runner up In each flight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
Bandits Tear Rings
From Fingers When
Girl in Auto SWoons

NEW YORK, Nov. 2e.-In one of
the boldest automobile robberies ever
perpetrated in New York, three
masked bandits early to-day held up
the motor car of Cornelius Doremus,
president of the Germania Life In
surance Company, at a lonely spot In
Pelham Parkway, obtaining loot val
ued at more than $4,000. A stylishly
dressed woman in the car, who Mr..
Doremus said was one of his three
daughters, tainted, and the robbers
tore the rings from her fingers as she
lay in a swoon
Mr.. Doremus, who is more than 70
years old, had been at the Wood
mansion Inn for dinner. One Of the
robbers detected him trying to hide
roll of $500, and struck him in the
face, knocking him unconscious.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
Horse Breaks Store
Window to Get Hay

A hungry horse and a pile of hay
in a show window created excite
ment at the King Hardware Com
pany on Marietta street Friday. Two
large sections of plate glass were
crashed to bits, and the buggy to
which the horse was harnessed was
badly scratched.
The horse is "Zeb," the pet of c. r,
Garner, the Marietta street furni-
ture dealer. The sight of a stack of
fodder in the window brought back
the days of his youth, Without fur
Their ado he started into the store to
obtain the fodder. The glass damage
was $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
5000 TO SEE ARMY NAVY GAME
( GUARD BARES HORRORS OF u. S. PRISON HOLE
HERE is THE COMMITTEE
ON iCO-TO-CHURCH DAY.

The Rev. H. M. DuBose, First
Methodist Church.
The Rev. John E. White, Sec
ond Baptist Church.
The Rev. j. Wade Conkling,
Unitarian Church.
The Rev. w. w. Memminger,
All Saints Episcopal Church.
The Rev. Richard Orme Finn,
North Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
The Rev. F. A. Line, Universal
list Church.
Pastors are urged to discuss the
topic from their pulpits and send
a report of their remarks to the
daily papers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
Aviator Helen Hard
After Record Flight

Special cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Nov. 29.-Aviator Helen,
who began making daily flights on
November / in Competition for the
Michelin trophy, had flown 9,527 miles
to-day, an average of about 1874 miles
a day. However, Helen is still 266
miles behind the record Of M Four
nier. whose distance he expects to
heat before tomorrow night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
Edward Alsop Here
To Wed Miss jackson

Edward H Alsop, of Washington,
D. c., son of Edward Alsop, of New
York. has arrived in Atlanta to
marry Miss Eula Jackson. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry s. Jackson
of Druid Hills, and one of Atlanta's
leading society girls. The wedding
will take place December IL, the an
niversary of the wedding of the
brides parents.
The romance began at Lake Toxa-
wav in 1912. where Mr. Alsop met
Miss Jackson after completing his
studies at Yale. Their engagement
was announced September %.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
Maude Allan, Dancer,
Strains Leg Tendon

Special Gable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
BOMBAY, Nov. 29Maude Allan, the
American dancer. is suffering from
strained tendon in her right leg. sus-
tanned in her first appearance here. She
continued her performance and was
warmly appauded.
The doctors ordered her to abstain
from dancing for two days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
Archduchess Is Now
Nurse in a Hospital

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, Nov. 29.-The Archduchess
Isabelle Marie, whose marriage to Prince
George of Bavaria was annuled after
two months of unhappiness, has become
hospital nurse.
She Is devoted to duty and sometimes
does not leave the hospital for weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
Wilson Halts Davies
Plan To Be Senator

MILWAUKEE,, WIS, Nov 29-Joseph
e. Davies, of Wisconsin. now Commits
sioner OF Corporations. will not be
candidate for the United States Sena-
torship because OF orders from President
Wilson to devote his entire attention to
the affairs of the bureau.
John A. Aylward, II is now announced.
will be the Wilson candidate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
Vice President Does
Xmas Buying Early

CHICAGO. Nov 29.--After doing
their Christmas shopping early. Vice
President and Mrs. Thomas r. Mar
shall are on their way to Washington.
Vice President and Mrs Marshall
visited at the home Of Mrs. MarshalFs
parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. e. klmsey'
~ Scottsdale, near Phoenix, Ariz.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
Mrs. Roosevelt Is on
Way Home FromChile

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
SANTIAGO, CHILE, Nov. 29.-Colonel
Roosevelt, Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss
Roosevelt left Santiago by a special
train for Valparaiso where Mrs. Roose-
welt and her daughter went aboard the
steamer Orcoma for Panama and New
York
Colonel Roosevelt returned to this
citV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
1913
On MILDLY
ELEVEN
To WIN

NaVy-Average weight. 1Si pounds;
average height, feet liz inches.
Army--Average weight. 17s pounds;
average height feet LII inches
Game called at p. m.
Time of play four 15-mintlte periods
Officials: w. s. Langford OF Trinity,
referee umpire, Al Sharpe. OF Yale
linesman, c. Marshall of Harvard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
Vincent Astor Saves
S350,000 in Taxes

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-vincent Astor
swore he was a resident of Rhinebeck
and paid personal taxes in Duchess
County. Hence his personal assessment
OF ss5O,ooo in New York city was can
celed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29

u
NEW YORK. Nov. %
Threatening clouds hung over
the Polo Grounds to-day while
the Notwithstanding cadets
of West Point and middies of
Annapolis awaited the call to
battle there before President
Wilson in the footabll classic of
the year
A light rain which began falling
at midnight ceased soon after dawn,
and the tarpauline and straw which
has been thrown over the PLAYING
field kept 1t In fairly good condition
for the contest that had drawn here
the officials of the United States
Government
The betting odds, which for some
days past favored the Navy at 10 to
4. shifted to-day to 10 to s, BECAUSE
of the presence of large quantities of
Army money
Despite adverse weather conditions
It was certain that the gridiron bat
tie to-day would take rank as the
greatest official society event OF
America. The game was graced by
the presence Of President Wilson. his
entire Cabinet, about forty Senators,
more than one hundred Congressman,
every Admiral and Rear Admiral who
could get away from his official du-
ties generals of every rank, and le-
gions of commanders, commodores,
majors. colonies. captains and lieu
tenants of both the army and navy.
Both Teams Copfidepf
over 10000 were expected to see
the contest.
The Army and Navy cadets be-
decked in their nattiest uniforms
covered by great overcoats. arrived
In town early in the morning in good
spirits and in good voice. The mid
dies brought their goat mascot and
the army crowd toted along their
mule.
The players on both elevens were
in prime condition and eager for this
final football battle of the season.
The men were taken to the Polo
Grounds in the morning for a mild
workout, so as to get the stiffness
out of their muscles and to famil-
iarize themselves with the playing
field.
Both captains were confident of VIC
tory.
we nope TO repeat our stunt or
last year" said Captain Gilchrist of
the Navy 1--WE feel that we are go
ing to win from the Army again. but
this time we want to make a few
touchdowns"
Captain HoRe. of the Army, said:
Were going into the game to win.
The boys have come around in fine
shape in the past three weeks, and
we are at our top form now. It's
going TO be a great fight We ex-
pect to come out on top.
Gayest Display on Broadway.
President Wilson spent the night
as a guest of his friend, Colonel f.
M. House. The Cabinet officers who
arrived Yesterday, took up quarters
at the different Broadway hotels. The
army officers. many as could be
accommodated, registered at the Ho-
tel Aston, which was the stopping
place of the Army team, while the
naval men fingered at or near the
Hotel Vanderbilt which housed the
Annapolis eleven.
The Nays record this season is
without a blemish. The Army was
once defeated--by Notre Dame. The
Navy squad has piled up something
like three hundred points so far and
has been scored on but once.
The battle to-day was the eigh-
teenth between the two teams. The
Navy has been victorious nine times,
the Army seven. and the 1905 game
resulted in to 8 tie.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-29
KILLS WHITE MOOSE

A pure white moose was killed In
the northwest on Kenai Peninsula.
Alaska, by a trapper. Ezra Higgins,
some days ago. The skin and head
arrived at Seattle. Wash, the other
day. on the steamship Northland from
Cordova, Alaska. The fate Of the
white moose was closely guarded In
Alaska. and the story not made public
until after the Northland left Cordova.
The Thlinket Indians cherish an old
tradition that this. or similar white
moose. was the spirit of an Indian
maiden. the daughter Of beloved
chief. One winter day the girl left
the village for visitto another and
became bewildered In blizzard and
was never seen again. Afor the great
storm had passed over. searching par
ties went into the ravines Of Renal
Peninsula to search for the maiden.
When in the woods beautiful snow.
white moose sprang out Of thicket
and dashed away. Year after year the
Indians have worshiped the albino
moose and from time to time the ami.
NAL has been seen. Now that an
albino moose has been killed the In.
dians will miss 1t unless. as many
hunters think, there are several In
that section.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-29
WASHING A HILL AWAY

The strange sight Of . hill being
washed away by means of hydraulic
Jets 10 to be seen only q mile from the
center Of Calgary. Alberta. Each night
q powerful hydraulic plant 10 at work.
washing away q thousand cubic yards
Of dirt" The object Of this strange
proceeding II twofold, consisting of
the terracing of the hill and the filling
up of the old river channel. The wa
ter IL turned on at 8 p. m. each day,
and the wearing away Of the hill pro
ceeds steadily for ten hours. The work
can only be done at night, as the city
declined to grant permission for the
use Of the necessary water In the
daytime, In case the drain on the sup
ply during the busy part Of the "a
hours should prove too great. The wa
ter. under high pressure. Is discharged
against the sides Of the hill through
q hydraulic giant" such as Is used
In placer mining. It Is estimated that
80 days will be required to complete
the task, which involves the displace-
ment Of 10000 cubic yards Of dirt"
Or eined In the first place from a six.
inch main, the water Is forced though
the nozzle at pressure Of 200 pounds
by the use OF o two-stage centrifugal
pump driven by 100 horsepower
electric motor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-29
RATI0NS FOR DAIRY CALVES
Little sIoodmeai Frequently Reeom-
mended AZ Preventive and Cure
for Calf Scours.

That while linseed meal sometimes
gives very excellent results. yet on the
whole other preparations are to be pre-.
ferred, says Hoards Dairyman. Corn,
barley, oats and bran are recommend.
ed for this purpose. With the young
calf q mixture of low grade -four.
sieved ground oats. cornmeal or lin.
seed oil meal made into q jelly by
boiling, continuing such feed for two
or three weeks, while the stomach
Is small and incapable Of utilizing
coarser feeds, Is suggested. AS soon
as possible, however, change to whole
corn or whole oats with or without
a little oil meal fed dry.
Among other mixtures proposed 10
one consisting of 20 pounds Of corn.
meal. 20 pounds Of oatmeal, 20 pounds
Of oilmeal, 10 pounds Of bloodmeal.
s pounds of bonemeal. Change to
corn, oats and bran when calves are
three months old. A little of the
bloodmeal as part of the dairy ra-
ton is very frequently recommended.
It seems to have in some way q tonic
effect, and is also claimed to be both
preventive and q cure for cali
scours.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-29
OWL PLAYS THE PIANO

Hearing the notes of his piano
struck first up the keys and then
down. Ernest Lemmy Of st. Paul's
road, Peterborough, peeped through
the open door and discovered that
the player was his pet owl. The owl
would step ON a key and then listen
attentively to the sound. It tried
another and another. and seemed
highly pleased with the noise 1t was
making. When 1t got to the upper
end of the piano and found 1t was
only the black and white keys which
sounded. 1t started back again and
sounded all the notes until It reached
the last in the bass,--London Mall.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-29

to greenhorns. There may be no pro-
At at all for year or SO. Sheep are
the most helpless of all domestic anil
mails. They don't know enough to
come In out Of the rain" They don't
know much Of anything. They have
been cared for so attentively for cen.
turtles that they quit making any effort
to care for themselves. The man who
is not willing to give them this care
is unfit to be sheep man. It re-
Quires gentleness, for they are meek
and helpless.
Our advice is to 90 slow with sheep.
BY all means, raise sheep. They
should be on every farm. But start
with few, one or two dozen at most.
and learn how to care for them. They
will multiply as fast as your skill In
sheep raising will warrant. II you
can't save the lambs, then you are
unfit for larger number. II you can
save them you soon have the large
number. A dozen sheep will show
you all the holes in the fences as COM
pletely as 500 will.
Prices are alluring. but keep q level
head. There Is no telling anyway, be.
cause they benefit the farm whether
prices are up or down.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-29
BEST BEANS TO GROW
Some Like Bush and Lima varle-
ties Because Easy to Grow.
Others Prefer Pole Llmas on 40
count o. Quality, Quantity and
season Of Profitable Bearing
-Aiso Large.

A writer says that both bush and
lima beans are more satisfactory and
easier to grow than the pole limas.
Now, every one for his choice. but
we prefer tho pole limas every time
for quality. quantity and long season
Of profitable bearing. says writer In
an exchange. 1t is true that setting
poles for plants to vine on requires
more work than when no poles are
used, but the results more than pay
for all the work. The trouble with
most Of us in our gardening and farm.
ing Is that we try to groH things in
the easiest way. hut the Easiest way
is seldom the best way W.. sho"id
never he satisfied ,;itr az ...r.. snori
Of the bes,
Pole lima beans are the largest and
best beans grown. Make the soil az
loose and rich and fine as possible.
Harrow, disk and harrow till the sur
face is a smooth, flne and mellow as
an ash heap. Lay OF rows, both ways,
about four feet apart and plant three
seeds to the hill at the crossing of the
rows.
Cultivate young lima beans a. for
other garden plants, keeping the sur.
face clean, fine and level. Allow no
weeds to grow close to the cultivated
plants. az limas will not thrive in the
presence Of strange company. Some
people to reduce labor plant corn or
suhfiower In the same hill with pole
lima beans for the vines to climb.
This IL q grave mistake. for two good
plants cannot grow in q place where
there Is room enough for only one. A
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-29
NEST OF THE sTICKLEBAcK

BY those who do not know 1t Is too
often assumed that fishes are stupid
and devoid Of all parental instinct.
This Is by no means the case. The
stickleback. for instance, build nest
which, in the case of the sea.stickle-
back. Is made of a mass Of pendant
sea weeds held together In a pear
shaped form by a silk-like thread. The
eggs are laid in the center Of this
and the male parent will guard them
for weeks, repairing any harm done
to the nest. The ten.spined sickle