davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
CooMBs OFF FOR REST.

PHIL ADELPHIA, June 25.-Jack
Coombs. pitcher for the Athletics in
the two. world championship series
left to-tay with his wife for their
farm in West Kennebunk, Me. Coombs
declares thai one back on the farm
he viii rapAly recover from his re-
cent illness and will be ready 70 re-
ioin the team when. it returns from
its swing oSer the Western circuit in
fiva weeks ,t b.-a -.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
CATFISH.

CBeing inside baseball which c. Dryden
has been kind enough to hand to u.s.
Al BridweU smiled at Mister KLEIN; ;
He merelV looked and said:
"Ahem"
or some such break as that he
Glanced to make.
And Kfcm remarked in accents
hard
you beat it from this baseball
yard
I'm simply chasing you for oid-time's
sake"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
SOON TO GET
LIBERAL BOXING LAWS

MADISON, WIS. June 25.-The
Hedding bill creating a State Boxing
Commission and iegalizing ten-round,
boxing exhibitions, was
ordered to the third reading in the
Upper House of the Wisconsin Legis-
lature last night. 1t will come up for
final action on Thursday.
The bill has passed the Lower
House and II 1t gets through the up
per will go to the Governor for ap-
prevail. The vote on advancing the
bin was u to II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

We have It from various sources that
ROT Elm speaks two languages fluently
Bronx and Profane.
We note by the sporting papers that
the high cost Of living has hit ball play
ers. Boyish pranks on the Cub menu
card are now quoted at $500 per throw.
There are thirty third degree fight
fans in cur midst, but it takes one who
has been raised Cor lowered) to the nth
degree to become enthused over the
news that Carl Morris and Marty Cutler
are engaged to perform an alleged bat
tie.
Reading reports from St. Louis and
ramemberlnq what happened to Jim
Scott, one Is led to suspect that OrVle
Overall has been riding a motorcycle.
Possibly n. Zim has been celebrating
his alma matters victory over Yale on
water At the same time, It would be
hard to Imagine n. Zim celebrating
victory on water.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Food
y GEORGE +. PHAIR~
HEINE.

HElNE.
The afternoon GCGS lCdniHg fast
When from the baseball yard there
passed
4 youth l1hOse heart 1CGs sad and
sore,
End at his boss these l0Ords he
score:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

Summary: Three base hit-Spen-
ser. Two base hit-Evans. Sacri
ice hit-Adams. Stolen bases-Long
Dunn. Double play-Evans to Clan
cy to Snedecor. Struck out-By Ev-
ans 8, by Price 3. Bases on balls
Off Evans 6, off Price 8. Wild pitch
Price Time-1:45 Umpires-
Hart and Stockdale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
soMERs TO BUILD THEATER.

JLTlN ELAN VI, JIM 1IIg %
Charles w Somers, president Of the
Cleveland American League club is to
build one of the finest theaters in
America in Cleveland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

Nearly everybody In Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR adver-
tsemeht in the next Issue will sell goods.
Try I'll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

Z nd as he beat it from the place
He GnSWered 10ith a smiling face:
although / am the i0Orst Of chumps
haze not said unto the jumps;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

ordered a hundred more locomotives,
realizing that half of America will be
wanting to go to Philadelphia in the
middle Of October.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

" Try not that STUFF" John EUers said,
g 'Tl0iU bring a fine upon yOW head "
lie beat it t0tCdrd the Shot0er bath
md said ia accents tuU of l0rGth:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Sports and Such
Our ALL.AMERIcAN POLO
REGISTERED United States Patent onics

team selections:
No 1--Stoddard. FIRST Milburn,
second; Whitney, third.
No. FL. Waterbury first; Whit
ney. second; Stoddard, third.
No 3-Whitney, first; Waterbury.
second; Milburn, third.
Baok-Milburn, first; Stoddard sec
ond; Waterbury, third.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
SHORTY FOLEY SAYS:

SHORTY FOLEY SAYS: "A
prophet is not without honor If he
puts on the reverse english in the
shape Of a strono qualification" For
instance, Christy Mathewson predicts
that the Giants will win the pennant
unless the Philhes, Cubs and Pirates
happen to.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
JACK O'cONNOR is SUING TT

st. Looey club for S25 600 for releas-
ing him. Surely, the Brown owners
feel that II was worth the money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
SHOULD A BALL PLAYER EVEN

so much as strike an attitude on the
ball field he will get five days sus-
pension from Thomas Lynch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

1T is SAID THE DUKE OF
Westminster has lost nearly Sl,0OO,ooO
following the ponies-the polo ponies.
The Washington times., 1913-09-21

nouncement. but I will say that am
not candidate in the true sense Of the
word. In other words, I am not seeking
the office, but II the people OF the dis
trict want me, am a patriot and VIII
serve them IL they call me-"
Questioned as, to which party nomina-
ton he would $cept If 1t were rendered
him. General Miles said: That Is .
question that cannot answer. I am an
Independent in politics, and am. not q
Roosevelt Republican"
The general declared that he had al
ways been a resident Of Massachusetts.
notwithstanding that he had lived in
Washington and New York a great deal
in past years. He also declared that he
had voted In Massachusetts,. casting his
vote in Boston, but he could not recall
the exact date. Albert E. Gates. a MEM
ber of the board of assessors of West
minister, declared today that General
Miles was not a resident of that town,
in the accepted legal sense, and had not
voted there for years.
General Miles declined to say whether
the matter of becoming a candidate
date had been broached to him by
friends in the district. However" he
said, 'if the people desire me to become
a candidate and ] should accept, I
would advocate a platform Of living
wages and better conditions for the
people"
The Washington times., 1913-09-21
Commercial School Has
twenty-five Years Record


For more than quarter OF century
Woods Commercial School on Capitol
Hill has been preparing young people
for commercial pursuits. Its patrons
have been a President of the United
States. Senators. Congressman. and
business men of Washington. Its
graduates may be found in all walks of
life, presidents, vice presidents. and
business men, cashiers, tellers of banks.
teachers, lawyers. doctors. preachers.
as well as stenographers and book
keepers.
Merit Is the only foundation on which
an Institution so successful could rest.
and the proof of It's superiority is
found In the skill and ability of its
graduates Its location, one square east
Of the Library of Congress, is most ad-
vantageous to those who want to study
Twenty new typewriters have been or
dered to supply the demand of the los
new students who have recently en-
rolled.
The Washington times., 1913-09-21
School Of Drafting
Expects Big Year

The Columbia School of Drafting has
promises for the largest years of its his
tory. Being the only school of drafting
in Washington, It fills great need. and
the large enrolment which it has car
ried all summer and the prospects for a
very heavy enrolment for the fall and
winter term is an expression of the ap-
probation of the opportunities which
this school affords the men of Wash
inGton.
mere are also class at this school
for women, and il ) surprising the
great success with which these ambi-
tous women meet. One of them is now
receiving a salary of Sl,6O0 a year.
The Columbia School of Drafting Is
recognized by manufacturing companies,
patent firms, engineering companies, by
the Government departments, and others
as a source of supply for efficiently
trained craftsmen. Many times the re-
quests of these firms for craftsmen far
exceed the supply
This school has been the means "f
placing scores OF men in higher paying
and more congenial positions. and is C
credit TO Washington as one of the
most enterprising schools of the East.
The teaching staff has just been in
creased by several additional experts.
The Washington times., 1913-09-21

begun this month. The Rev: A. II.
Thompson, pastor of the Waugh NJ. r..
church, this morning preached the nFst
of several sermons he will deliver on
The Bible his first topic being ''Wny
We Need the Bible" This evening ne
will tell How Our Bible Came to US,
and will continue the series next Suh-
day. 49,
"Christ's Type Of Religion is the
general subject of 4 number OF ser
mons which will be preached TINS
month and next by the Rev. DR.: j.
W. Frizzell. pastor of the Ingram Me.
mortal Congregational Church. the hrst
of " h:ch he delivered last Sunday. This
even ng his subject will be Religion as
Interpreted by Christ
At the West Washington Baptist
Church the Rev. B. d. Cav today be-
gan a series of sermons on The Holy
Spirit and will make this 'the general
theme of his morning addresses for sew
eral weeks. How May / Know the
Holy Spirit?' was his subject TINS
morning. How MAY l Receive the
Holy Spirit?'' The Result of Receiving
the Holy Spirit and The Church
Message to the World are among the
topics yet to be discussed.
The sermon at the Grace Baptist
Church this morning was delivered oN
the Rev. +. II: Jones, of Serdai, Japan.
who discussed at length the religious
condition of the Japanese. The Rev MI
Jones has lived in Japan for nine years
and expects to return there shortly.
The Washington times., 1913-09-21
Emerson Institute
Is Open for Season

Emerson Institute. at 1I4o P street, is
open for the season with a larger en-
rollment and greater equipment for its
nine distinct courses. This school will
make a speciality of studying its pupils
as individuals. thus giving greater eff
cheney to each member.
Emerson Institute, with its day and
evening classes, offers this year prepara-
ton for universities and professional
schools, for army and navy commits
sions, Government academies, revenue
cutter service. civil service, and also
consular and diplomatic service.
The material equipment has been i'm
proved through the addition of new
laboratories and larger class rooms, and
the faculty by the addition of two new
teachers of recognized ability.
Each of the courses in the school is
conducted as a separate department,
wherein the instructors give their per-
sonal attention to bringing out the best
in each student by learning their special
points of fitness and their special re-
quirements for training.
The Washington times., 1913-09-21
SCHOOLS A TOPIC
IN CHURCHES TODAY
Influences Of Child Will Be Dis
cussed by Pastors All
Over Capital.

The opening of the public schools TO-
morrow will furnish. topics for several
sermons in the Capital churches TODAY,
the home, the church. and the school
being generally accredited as the three
most potent influences in shapins the
character of the child.
The Rev. DR.. James Shera Montgom-
cry. pastor of the Metropolitan NJ f,
Cnurch. will take The Challenge of
the School Bell as the subject of his
. sermon this evening. His morning SUBJ
Al the Maryland Avenue BAPTIST
Church the evening sermon of the Rev.
Paul B. Warrington will deal with THE
School and Its Opportunities" PRAYER.
Its Place in Christian Life" furnished
topic for his address this morning.
The custom of preaching a series of
sermons. each dealing with a different
phase of some central subject. is gain
ing much favor with Washington pas
tors, and several such series will be
The Washington times., 1913-09-21
SONS OF JONADAB
GET NEW MEMBERS
John c. Daley Council Initiates
Two-Hope Council Hears
of Ladies' Auxiliary.

John c. Daley Council, No. 3, Inde.
pendent Order Sons of Jonadab, ini-
uated Wilmer L. Griffin and John F.
klotz, at their council rooms. 643 Louis
lana avenue. last night, and elected
William NJ. Cornett to membership.
James Malone acted as worthy chief
and Chief Hanen, of Hope Council, No.
l, presided.
Remarks were made by John F.
klotz. Wilmer L. Griffin, Edward j.
Sweeney. John Johnson, James F.
Feake. William Crider. f. F. HURT, ].
+. Rodgers, Edward Clementson, Fran
cis j. Pearson, Donald E. Leslie, Rus
sell Allen, John F. lie Barnes, Thomas
B. Beller. John NJ. O'Connor, John +.
Merritt, c. L. Roberts, Walter Spriggs,
7. II. Billings, Thomas Maloney, Mark
Kelley. Simon D. Tennyson. Theron w.
Newman. ]. E. Mulloy. James Malone,
John c. Moore. William H. LeStrange,
William ]. johnson. Thomas 7. Hur-
die. James Foley. Wayne NJ. Cordell.
Joseph d. Buckley. c. o. Buck. Grand
Treasurer E. Archambault. Of Unity
Council, No. 2. Charles Somerset. Chief
Hanen and Chaplain Beller, Of Hope
Council, No. /.
Hope Council, No. l., had an encour-
aging report as to the organization of
a ladies' auxiliary. the committee hav-
ing procured twenty-eight names. A
special meeting will be held in the
council rooms, Fifth and G streets
northwest. October 10. to. perfect the
organization. Remarks were made by
Grand Chief John c. Daley, Edward
Bradley, Walter :Baseman, Henry R.
Boynton. William T. Bookholtz. Will
liam 7. Gayles. George Beller. William
J. Haner, H. L. Hurley, Carl C. Lipp,
A. B. Scrivener. S. Milliken. J. V. Ma
son, A. F McCabe, Charles G Mccall
lion. J. D. Garman. Charles Somerset,
Percy H. Hullings. ]. E. McCracken.
]. D. Brady, and J. E. Holmes: and ].
D. Buckley, W. w. Cordell, Mark Rel
ley and William ]. johnson, of john c.
Daley Council, No. 3.
Special arrangements have been made
for rallies at all the meetings to be
held this week. as officers for a new
term are to be elected, and the home
coming roll call will also be a feature.
The Washington times., 1913-09-21
EVERYTHING READY
FOR SCHOOL EN|NG
Authorities Expect $4,000 to
Start Studies in District
Tomorrow.
Mamma. where's my 'rithmetic?"

Mamma. where's my 'rithmetc?"
Now, Johnny, try to keep clean ONE
day.
Can 1 take the teacher some Of our
flowers, mamma
Goodness, child, where did you put
your bookstrap?"
That is the dialogue that is going to
begin in $4,000 or $1,000 Washington
homes tomorrow, for it will be Sep
tember 90 and the first day of school.
Superintendent W. NJ. Davidson, AS
sistant Superintendent. Ernest L: Thurs
ton the thirteen supervising principals.
and a great many of the city's 1,IOo
teachers worked far into the nisht i2st
night arranging and Classifying p puI
when the last light was turned out the
decks were clear aPd there bi,dTen Mli De easS
through the portals of the public school
buildings tomorrow.
Full Enrolment Expected.
The total enrolment last year was
sS.ls3 and though superintendent
Davidson expects that figure to De
reached again this year he hardly ex-
pects that it will be surpassed. Ine
-principal reason for this is that there
-wfl! be fewer pupils from OUTSIDE the
District, as most of the surrounding
counties have had time to erect new
school buildings since Congress passed
a law requiring nonresident pupils IN
Washington schools to pay tuition.
Many children who last year came
from Chevy Chase will this year at,
tend the new Chevy Chase school
which will open a week from tomor-
row, with Mrs. Florence Muir Barks-
dale as principal. ..
The change of Administration has
brought a number of new pupils TO
Washington and there will be about
800 high school students here this year
that are new residents. Nest of them
will be required to take entrance eX-
aminations tomorrow.
Cabinet Members Children.
Eight children of Cabinet members
will be among the new pupils, three of
them being sons of Secretary of the
Navy Daniels. Franklin Houston, son
of the Secretary of Agriculture, will
enter the Western High School and the
grandson of Secretary of State Bryan
will probably be in one of the practice
classes of the ]. Ormond Wilson Nor
The Washington times., 1913-09-21
GENERAL MILES MAY
RUN FOR CONGRESS
Will Be Candidate in the Third
Massachusetts District If
the People Want Him.

FITCHBURG, Mass, Sept. I.-Lieut.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles. u. S. A.. retired,
will be candidate for Congress in the
pie want him. The mystery as to his
politics is still unsolved. General Miles
today passed through Fitchburg. on the
way to his summer home at Westmip-
ster. and when asked il he was to be
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton. he said:
II have not seen the published an
The Washington times., 1913-09-21

NAL School. Three children of Secre-
tary of Labor Wilson will also be In
the local public schools.
Teachers meeting We're held in Eari-
Gus schools nearly all day yesterday:
Only one will be held tomorrow and
that will be when the director of
kindergarten instruction meets the
white kindergarten teachers at the
Thompson School building at 2:SO in the
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1913-09-21
Mrs. Bonaparte III.

Mrs. Charles Joseph Bonaparte, wife
of the former attorney ganeral and
secretary of the Navy, is Ill with pneu-
monia at the Holland House, in New
York city. Mrs. Bonaparte was strick-
en- in New York while en- route to her
Baltimore home from Bar Harbor.
The Adair County news., 1913-03-05

Warsaw, Intoxicating into
his wife's bedroom, Charles
Walton of Mentone, attacked her
with an ak. and when he thought
her dead ran out of the house
and shot himself. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walton had some family trouble,
but as far as is known had no Sc
rious quarrel previous to the
tragedy.
Mrs. Walton was sound asleep
when her husband first struck
her. The blow glanced off anc
did little damage. The second
blow knocked her out of bed.
Partly stunned, Mrs. Walton
crawled out of the room on hel
hands and knees. The HUSBAND
followed her to the kitchen
where he struck her again.
| Three sons, Wilbur, aged eigh
The Adair County news., 1913-03-05
Parental Love.

Of all problems, this seems
one among the most difficult, one
that is more often neglected
especially among the young, of
which l am most certainly a
member.
Notwithstanding this how
many of us are as true and loyal
to our parents as we should be.
How many of us show to our
dear fathers and mothers the re-
spect due them. They who are
our best friends, and who strive
and toll from morn till night, are
willing to do anything possible
or within their power in behalf
of the best interest Of the child.
All boys and girls you who
still are blessed with the presence
of a father and mother, honor
them and show them your true
love, and affection for them.
Let us not longer trod that
path of carlesness, but strive to
show them that we appreciate
them, their instructions and ad-
vice.
We ourselves, though we may
not have had much experience
can see the great mistakes and
failures of others that we know
have been disobedient, needing
not the advice of their best
friends on earth. Therefore let
us resolve that we will profit by
seeing the result of the defects
of others.
Who can fill the vacancy of a
| friend so great?
No never again can it be filled.
Who can fully realize the great
ness of that parental love?
How is the best way OF show
ing our appreciation of their
love?
These may be perplexing ques.
tions for many, at least they
seem that way for me.
With better resolutions, an(
trusting these few remarks will
prove hinderance to no one
Yours Respectfully,
Pearl Dowell.
The Adair County news., 1913-03-05
The Adair County News and Daily
COurier.JOurndJ

teen; Clement, aged sixteen, and
Leon, aged seven were asleep in
an upstairs room. Clement was
aroused by his mothers cries for
help and rushed into the kitchen
where he succeeded in disarm-
ing his father after a desperate
struggle. AS the father rushed
from the room he said: Il didn't
know what | was doing. | did
it in my Sleep
Clement Walton left his moth
err in the care of her other sons,
and rushed to a Doctors office.
When he returned a search was
made and the fathers body was
found in the barn. Walton had
sent a bullet through his brain.
Mr.. Walton was fifty-two years
old and was a day-laborer. Mrs
Walton is thirty-six years old
She is in a critical condition, bu
has a chance to live.
The Adair County news., 1913-03-05
Sensible Women Know
Foundation of Health

As health talks to women become
more general, both in the newspapers
and on the platform, the mass of women
cultivated have always known, that
good health cannot be found in a powder
box. The externals of health may be
health lies deeper, and yet is just as
easily obtained.
The most important thing that a
woman can do for herself, and about
which she is often most neglectful is
to watch the condition of her stomach
and bowels. The weary eyes, the bad
breath, the frequent headaches, the
pimples, the general air of lassitude is
stipation or indigestion, or both. Many
simple remedies can be obtained, but
the best in the estimation of most
women is DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin.
1t is mild, pleasant to the taste and
exactly suited to her needs. 1t is far
The Adair County news., 1913-03-05

superior to salts, cathartic pills, waters,
etc, which are entirely too violent.
Women should see to it that they
have at least one movement of the
bowels each day, and when showing any
tendency to constipation should take
DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin in the
small dose prescribed: brief use of
it will so train the stomach and bowel
muscles that all forms of medicine can
be dispensed with. These opinions are
voiced by thousands of women. after
personal experience. among them Miss v.
L. Moore, 80 Claiborne ST., Nashville,
Tenn, and Florence Cook, Lucas, KY.
remedy before buying it in the regular
way of druggist at fifty cents or one
dollar a large bottle Family size) can
have sample bottle sent to the home
free of charge by simply addressing DR..
w. B. Caldwell, 405 Washington St.,
Monticello, Ill. Your name and address
on a postal card will do.
The Adair County news., 1913-03-05
Treating Nail Wounds

One who has tried it says that
the most successful II. atment
that he has found for nail wounds
n horses feet is to clean the
wound and pour full of hot tai
low or lard. This seems to give
The Adair County news., 1913-03-05
very little pain, and one treat
ment generally cures.

An expert advises statesmen to
study up on elocution. To study
on strategy would be more to
the point. Any man can talk an
other to death. but all don't con-
vince.
The Adair County news., 1913-03-05

Kentucky was never so much
alive to the educational welfare
of her children. The interest
will and should produce splendid
results Improperly guided. The
Kentucky Educational ASsocia-
ton which meets at Louisville
on April 80, May 1, 2 and 3. is
the clearing house for education
al thought and action and every
progressive teacher in Kentcuky
should be present on that occa-
sion. Each teacher who attends
should take a new idea with him
and be prepared to carry many
back home.
The Adair County news., 1913-03-05
Not Legal 0ffenses.

Breaking into society.
Picking-your way.
Stealing-hearts.
Coining-money.
Killing time.
Murdering-a part.
Cutting-capers.
Striking-a balance.
Forging ahead.
Burning-daylight.
Getting drunk-with applause,
Smashing-the record.
Poarching eggs.
Trespassing-on our good
nature.
Shooting-the chutes.
Cheating-the doctors.
Taking-offense.
Converting the heather.
Beating-time. -E-town News
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-15

Most people think it more foolish to
give than receive.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-15
LOSS OF COBB is Big
LOSS TO The GAME
Bad Knee May Mean End
For Star

Ty Cobb, the sensational all-arounI
star of the Detroit Tigers, whose re-
cent misfortune in sutaining a bad'y
wrenched knee while sliding to base
but him out of the game temporarily
and resulted in report to the effect
that the greatest ball player that
ever lived" would remain on the sick
list for the remainder of the season,
possibly forever. The story, which
was later denied by President Navia,
of the Detroit club, led many fans to
speculate as to what effect the loss
of Cobb would have on the national
pastime-whether he would be missed
or whether Speaker, Jackson, Chase
or Collins would make the fans forget
that man named Cobb ever played
in the big leagues.