davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17

bases like a young antelope Drake
is also out of school. which is un.
fortunate, as this would have been
his great year, He was Just set-
ting over rheumatism and really
pitched some good ball last sea-
son.
Another all Southern man WHO'S
out is Carl Sloan. "Toasties" wa.
one of the best outfelders Tech has
ever known, and his place will b.
hard to fill.
This about completes the list o.
losses, but in the gain column there
is just about as many stars to b.
enumerated as there is in the los,
department.
New Men Look Strong
For third base there are a ggea
many candidates. most prominent
among them being Scraps Moo.
the football player Moore is show
ing up in good form, and with an
even break of luck should land tn
place. Shortstop has always been
a weak point with the Yellow.
jackets. but this year there is a
man on hand who knows how to
play that place like Hans Wagner
That man is Jack Donaldson H
is all in a class by himself.
For second base, there are a good
many aspirants, but Edgar Mon
tague looks good for the place IN
less somebody shows up mighty
strong.
Goat" Holiday is back on the
first base position, but has a man
of great ability trying out against
him. This new fellow is Amason.
who played with Stone Mountain
last year, incidentally making all
prep first base and batting over
800. The men mentioned are t1r
strongest out so far, but "ee'
may work great changes.
Attridge Will Catch.
Attridge. Of last years inoisi6es
looks good for the catchr"s loo
with CAPTAIN Montague switched
the outfield Attridge has the pes.
throwing arm in Tech, is good d..
bases, but just a bit shy with oD
willow.
Nothing is being said about is
pitchers. but rest assured there ID.
some slabmen on tap and they are
being kept in the warmer uHU.
there is absolutely no chance y,
hurting their arms by too nara a'''
too early workouts. IL.
Assistant Coach Alexander WIZ
help Coach Heisman i'm the pas
ball work by handling the sC.Og
team, and if he develops baSeoa.
men as he does football men '"'
varsity nine will have to hustle
Work has begun on the ne" sa,
dunn and both diamonds VIII DE- =.
shape for the coming season. IaS
year promises to be a hanne. o
in the athletic line aud all Teen
alive with the hope Of ii 7o0'"s''
championship team,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-03

Leave Americas for Richland, Co
I'.mbus, Dawson, Albany and interme-
diate points
1905 9. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-03
SOUTH'S MOUNTAINEERS
WORK AT WHITE HOUSE

Washington, d. c., June 2.-As a
rival of the historic east and blue
rooms the White House, it be-
come known today is to have a room
decorated largely with the handiwor.'
of the mountaineers of the South. Mrs
Woodrow Wilson, who is interested in
the work of the Southern Education
Association, has ordered duplicates OF
many of the exhibits of weaving on
wire in the association room here.
The wife of the president and Mrs
Marshall. wife of the vice president
have been freqent visitors at the ex-
hibit. The latter is chairman of the
honorary board, while Mrs. Josephus
Daniel, wife Of the secretary of the
navy, is vice chairman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-03
Suffered Twenty-Five Years.
Finally Found Relief

Having suffered for twenty-one years
with pain in my side, | finally have
found relief in DR.. Kilmers Swamp
Root The physicians called it Meth
ers' Pain" and injections of morphine
were my only relief for short periods
of time l became so sick that had
to undergo g surgical operation III
New Orleans, which benefited me for
two years. When the same pain came
back one day. ! was so sick that
gave up hopes of living. A friend adj
cised me to try Swamp-Root and | at
once commenced using it. The first
bottle did me so much good that / pur-
chased two more bottles. | am now
on my second bottle and am feeling
like new woman. | passed a gravel
stone as large as big red bean and
several small ones. | have not had
the least feeling of pain since taking
your Swamp-Root and feel it my duty
to recommend this great medicine to
all suffering humanity. Gratefully
yours
MRS. JOSEPH CONSTANCE,
Avoyelles Par Marksville, La.
Personally appeared before me, this
18th day of July, 1911, Mrs. Joseph
who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the
same is true in substance and in fact.
VIM. MORROW, Notary Public.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-03
CRISP COUNTY FARMERS
SON IS KILLED BY BOLT
Sam Griffin, II Victim Of
lightning Near COrdeIG

Cordele, Ga, June 2.-During tn
severe electrical and wind storm which
swept this section last night, Sam
Griffin, 17-year-old son of H. A. Grit
fin, prominent farmer of Crisp
county, was instantly killed and sever
al other members of his family were
shocked, but none of them seriously
injured.
The bolt which killed young Griffin
at his home in the Hatley settlement
set barn on fire, completely destroy
ing it together with two mules, mum
Der of hogs and quantity of oats.
Griffin was feeding the stock at the
time that the storm arose.
The young mans father left home
Saturday afternoon for a visit to Una,
dilla and other points, and because
wires were down could not be notified
of his death until this afternoon. NJ
other serious damage was done in thi,
county by the storm.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-03
TEACHERS ARE GETTING
BETTER TRETMENT NOW
All Should Receive Salaries
Promptly

Atlanta, June 2.-That the public
school teachers of Georgia are at
least not as badly off as they used to
be in the matter of getting their SAL
aries, is shown in the report prepar-
ed for Governor Brown 10y Exec
utive Secretary Hardy Ulm.
1t shows that of the 1900 teachers
in the public schools of Georgia two
thirds or about 5000, are paid prompt
ly but at big expense to the individ-
ual counties in paying interest on
loans. OF the remainder $500 are
paid in part promptly, while the re-
naming $500 have to wait from one
to twelve months for each months sail
airy.
From the standpoint of progress this
condition is better than it has been
but viewed in any other light it is as
tonishing. The idea that any of the
teachers should have to wait a single
day for their money is one that fails
to cause continual amazement only be-
cause Georgians have gotten used to
the condition.
AS a prominent politician suggests.
suppose a Bradstreet report showed
that a private corporation employing
1900 people, paid two thirds OF It's
employees promptly; paid $500 in part
and made tht other $500 en-
ployes hahitually wait for a month TO
a year for their pay.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-03

For further information apply TO H.
P. Everett, Local Agent, Americas,
Ca; G. w. Small, Div. Pass Agt-.
Savannah. Ca; G. B. Ryan. G. P. A.
Portsmouth. We
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-03
POPULAR SUBSCRIPTIONS TO FURTHER
WORK OF COLLEGE OF AGR|CULT URE


That the agricultural revival in
Georgia may be kept going and the
awakened interest and enthusiasm may
be directed into useful channels, the
remarkable spectacle is presented of
a state college of agriculture receiv-
ing funds from boards of trades, indi-
viduals and corporations. The Geor-
gia State College of Agriculture has
received in subscriptions as much as
$4,000 this year to be used in direct
ing and carrying forward lines of agri-
cultural work which the college is
promoting. OF this sum $500 has
come direct to the college, the re-
mainder being spent under the direc-
ton of the college for premiums and
for club work in communities making
the subscriptions.
Most of these contributions have
come to meet a crying need which
the college could not supply with
funds allotted it by the legislature 1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-03

Neglect is slow poison to woman
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-03
Bad Storm; Rain a Blessing

Alamo, Ga, June "A severe sand
storm, followed by a heavy rain, swept
this place yesterday afternoon. The
storm broke on Alamo about 3:30
o'clock and lasted for an hour or more.
The farmers had not had the pleasure
OF looking upon a good rain in Ion :
the. and the rain was greeted by all.
Some of the farmers have not evei
p united their cotton yet, but this rain
will tut the ground in good condition
anu no doubt many will take adsaa :
.se of It.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-03

Under the old style of barns it was
figured that from four to five cents
should be spent for every cubic foot
enclosed. Herewith is picture of a
modern style barn which is being
erected under contract for is cents
per cubic foot. The cubical contents
of the barn is $4,000 feet, the storage
space 45,453 cubic feet or sufficiently
large to hold 202 tons of hay that will
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-03

Mother-Mabel, why do you take
two pieces of cake?
Mabel-Cause, ma, you told me not
to ask twice for it-Puck.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-03

is most gratifying, of course that
there should be such popular uprising
in behalf of and in support of the ag-
ricultural work which the college has
launched in the state, indicating as it
does widespread and earnest determi-
nation to advance agriculture along
modern and improved lines.
1t is apparent that the belief of these
contributors is that they are carrying
this burden until the state can assume
it. In other words they are expecting
that this largest industry of the state,
agriculture, will receive in turn for
the revenue it pays the state, what
ever is fair and equitable for its best
development. Those who have made
these private contributions are con-
vinced that it pays. They, of course,
believe that the state will make a
permanently paying investment by fos-
tering better agriculture represented
by the work of a modern college of ag-
riculture.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-03
Letter to
DIR. Kilmer Il Co.,
BinghamtOn, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp Rect viii Do For

Prove What Swamp Rect viii Do For
You.
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co, Bingham
ton, N. Y, for a sample bottle 1t will
convince any one. You will also re-
ceive a booklet of valuable informa-
ton, telling all about the kidneys ard
bladder. When writing be sure and
mention the Americas Times-Record-
er. Regular fifty-cent and one dollar
size bottles for sale at all dl ag
stores.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-03
A BARN $1,000 WHICH UNDER STYLE COSTS
$4,000 TO BUILD-BUILDiNe DESIGNED COLLEGE.

feed so animals 2O2 days. The struc,
ture is 35x66 feet and 50 feet high
The total cost is $1,000, whereas the
ordinary barn of the old style costs
$4,000. This barn has been erected at
the Georgia State College of Agricul.
ture after its own designs. Any far.
mer who may wish to obtain the plans
for erecting a similar structure can
get them from the College.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-12
SCHEDULE
IS ADOPTED
Twin State Directors Met
Yesterday in Bellows
Falls
BRATTLEBORO TO
OPEN HERE JUNE 25

Local Team Has Six Saturday Games
at Home, One July 4th Afternoon
and One Labor Day Afternoon
Complete List for Season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-12

1t was Evers : day in New York i'm
more than one sense Saturday.
Dartmouth golfers lost to the vii.
liams team at Williamstown Saturday.
4 TO .
Eddie Collins of the Athletics in Is
games has hit for .s63 which is some
batting.
Yale had to go IA innings to beat
Penn Saturday. but managed to do il
and make the 18th straight win for
the Blue
With all the regulars but Manager
Stahl back IN Yesterday game the
Red Sox won n well earned victory
from Cleveland.
Ed Kenney. crack first baseman.
has been signed bv the Highlanders.
With Chaee. Chase and Kennedy-but
what : the use.
-Four wins from Pittsburg. two Of
them extra inning games, and a l.
inning tie with 1t. Lonis j. the latest
record OF the Braves.
The thrce-eornered race between
Harvard. Cornell and Pennsylvania.
could not be rowed. owing 10 the
rough water. II was postponed to this
morning.
The Cornell athletes were treated 10
a surprise party by the Harvard track
and field men. II was a case of a well
balanced team Whiting over one with
few cracks.
Chance day in Detroit Saturday. b.
the chance that both teams PLAYED thr
poorest kind Of bali. Detroit n little
the poorer brought victory to tbs
Nftf 0n8
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-12
Sporting Notes.

Manager George StovaIl's suspension
has not yet been lifted. o.
+ Sam FELTON, tossed away a Harvard
game to Holy Cross SATURDAY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-12

At Brooklyn
Brooklyn 9 IA :
Cincinnati
Batteries Ragon and Miller: Pack
ard, Suggs and Clarke, Killing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-12
June

keene ut Northampton.
Bellows Falls at Brattleboro,
Northampton at Keene.
Brattleboro at Bellows Falls.
Bellows Falls at Keene, Brattle-
boro at Northampton.
Northampton at Brattleboro
Keene at Bellows Falls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-12
National League.

If!tIoI ST u ~ y
At New York -utr7dgc Viz ire
Chlsfag9g E7og VET cd ~ . i
iNew'a fApfk nste ye-om slism "A of1S
Batteries--Gheney .iand Areher; De-
marco, Wiltse and Meyers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-12

Batteries--BaHmgartner aud Agnew
Hughes Gallia and Ainsmith.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-12
National League.
SATURDAY GAMES.

Batteries--Steen and Gariselis Hall
Foster and Cady, Ntnamaker.s a7
Evening star., 1913-08-15
GREENLAND EXPLORER
ENCOUNTERS PER|LS
Experiences of Capt Koch and
Party in Great Inland
Ice Field.

COPENHAGEN Denmark. August To-
The story told by Capt. Koch. the Danish
explorer. OF the crossing Of Greenland
in company with three hardy companions
shows that the dangers and hardships t.
he encountered on the great inland ice
deId have not decreased since Rear Ad-
tniral Robert F. Peary and Dr Fridtjof
Nansen made their journeys over por-
ton OF the same deserted wastes
The Danish leader and his three com
panions. DR.. Wagener. a German Larsen,
q sailor. and Sagurdson. native ~ lee
lend were reduced during their journey
e. eating q pct dog. the only animal left.
After landing from their ship July -
-eia. The flrgt mishap encountered MAS
&c loss OF a number OF ponies. Shortly
ttte-Nard their motor boat disappeared
through the thin ice and the explorers
were obliged to wait until nearly the cnI
r September before tile ice waS sum
GENTLY thick 10 carr their stedt3es and
horses When they Mere ready 10 star.
Dr Wasencr fell AMI broke a 70
Slaughter of Ponies Necessary.
Tie expedition established winter quar-
less ne1~ t.usen Louise Land October j.:
The scarcity Of fodder necessltated the
slaughter os all the ponies but FIVE. Dur
ns = s!edsc trip Capt. Koch fell forty
feet into j cFevasse. breaking his right
.es. which kent him helpless Throughout,
I e winter. April 20 this year. the -four
iacn brOiic camp and with five sleighs
drawn b. porc" started on their 10
,aile march to the west coast
During tho a:st forty days violent
o'izzarcs ragged. The ponies became
sf.,3v blir9 and 80 exhausted that three
- % ee Killed i-Hcr the suns RAYS
:,l,.il from their faces.
Su,,r suocs we're tiited ;a thc f.rf o.
tie ;wo remaining poui"s :.';i proved ~
wonderful assistance - .acn III the
.oo-r Snov'
Unfortunately for the explorers i was
found necessary 10 hiil another pony
Evening star., 1913-08-15
sELF-RIGHTING AER0PLANE.
Successful Trial OF Machine
SQUALLS and Eddles.

NliLACOt BI.Al, France, august L.
\ rcw seli-rightrS flying apparatus Hll-
dcrwcnt successful trials here yesterday,
III the presence Of officers Of the French
aerial CORPS.
Mai Julian Felix army aviator was
the pilot III. asccnded in high susty
wind. consfcere, too strong to face III al
ordinary machine
ri. a4,,.t,,.tus displayed q degree Of
stability which drew expressions oi
:tnaz,n.nt from all the experts. From
time IL time Mai. Felix removed his
hands f..tn the levers and held them
above his acod TO show the automatic
equilibrium az tho machine. which re-
tanned nerfrct level even when il cn
couut,red squalls and cddics. The new
aeropIane Is a tailless biplane, shaped
SoIn.W ha- like the letter ".
Evening star., 1913-08-15
TWO DAYS WITHOUT FOOD.
Three Year-0ld Boy Wanderer
Found in Mountains.

MUSkOGEE. Okla. August 15.-After
tramping two days over the mountan ms
without food, Oran Trammell, a three
year-old boy. who wandered away from
a construction camp. mt Noodstan.
found late "Wednesday night 10y James
Payne. an old hunter. PAYNE yesterday
declined the reward of $500 offered 10y
j. T. Trammell, the child's father
Tuesday the Trammell child and K uhy
Thomson. aged four. wandered away
from the camp. Searching parties found
the little girl next day, six miles from
home. She said the boy had tired and
she had left him.
Payne trailed the boy over Eagle and
Kiamichi mountains, and came uuon
him fast asleep. The country through
which the children wandered is inIes ell
with wolves and wild cats.
Evening star., 1913-08-15
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR NAME
OFFICERS AND ADJOURN
Conclude Drilling Contest and
Select Los Angeles as Next
ConcIave City.

DEN ' EK. Col, August l5.-With the
erection of Grand Encampment officers,
conclusion of drilling contests and the
selection of Los Angeles as the next
conclaVe city. the thirty second tri-
ennHl conclave came to an end last
night when sir knights and their
ladies left the grand ball given them
IN the auditorium.
"ei'ipers or the Grand Encampment.
!" s''re, session. spent many hours in
paiiot'hS upon officers. Practically the
ohis contest was in the selection of
S'ahh Junior warden. which was won
py v. IL Morris Of Manchester. Iowa.
on the third ballot. Samuel l.. Coch-
ran OF Dallas. Tex, stood second.
~. Wales Lines of Meriden. Conn.
WAS chosen grand treasurer. +. II.
johnson Of Kentucky grand recorder.
Officers of Grand Encampment.
The following. with those mentioned
constitute the officers Of Tho ,.r,rd T.,
cainpment; Grand master, Arthur N,c-
Arthur. Troy. y. Y. deputv grand 49,.
ter. Lee :. Smith, Pittsburgh grand
GcncTaiissimo, J. X orr atl,r,,
grand captain general j. ". cb,nh.r
lam, -. Paul,t grand senior warden
Leonidas Newby, knightstown Ind
All competitive drills were ended voc
terday afternoon and the followin,
awards were made last night. LYrs,
Rapfer No. |, India na polls: second IN
glewood No. 50. Chicago: third Io1;..
No. !, Joliet, H.; fourth, California ~
]. san Francisco and fifth, Chicago
No. 19. Chicago
Ihe prizes were presented immediate
~ following the announcement Of
awards. -
Evening star., 1913-08-15
Currency Resolution Main Topic.

Most of the discussion related to the
currency resolution. Senator Hitchcock
of Nebraska. a member of the banking
and currency committee, who was op-
posed to the enactment of such legisla-
ton at this time. and not in harmony
with the pending currency bill. vigorously
objected TO any action that would commit
the democrats to definite policy.
I'VE determined To take up the cur
rency legislation at this session. said
Senator Hitchcock. after the caucus. but
we are left free in so far as any partic-
ular bill is concerned"
Evening star., 1913-08-15
Double Lynching in Oklahoma.

ARpMORE. Okla, August 1.-Two
colored men-Sanders Franklin and
Henry Ralston-were taken from offi-
Gers hS mob near Pauls Valley late
Yesterday ard lynched. according TO re-
ports reaching here Yesterday The men
Were on their way - trial at PausS
VALLEY. Franklin was charged with
killing i white man after dispute
ovr" the price of = watermelon. ami
Edlston was accused OF killing Il white
boy whom he found In his watermelon
patch.
Evening star., 1913-08-15
Provisions Exhausted.

The rations of capt. Koch and his eom-
panions had been meanwhile gradually
reduced. and Juiy u their provisions
Mere finished
July Il they tried 10 push on 10 In"
coast which was now visible, Dut theE
were so exhausted they were scarcely
able 10 move Finally the pet dog when
had tramped with them for about ~
miles was killed and eaten Inc iheai
was hardly finished when the explorers
sighted :; sailing boat in nora 10 Inc
.ast ~ proeyen on the west coast OF
Greenland.
Py means Of shots and signals the eN-
plorcrs succeeded III attracting the at
:rntion OF the vessel. and Pastor ohein-
ritz. who Was on the ship, soch Win
the ass stance of the crew had the ldlh-
ish,d aud worn-out employers IN safety
Evening star., 1913-08-15

senators who favored recess, the
events of the day in the Senate. which
showed the purpose of the republicans
to debate the tariff at length, had served
to convince the majority that any recess
was out of the question.
ceived so little support that it was with
drawn before being put to a vote.
Evening star., 1913-08-15

Miss Mary Carroll and Joseph Tomlin-
son of Rising Sun. Md, were married
Wednesday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Carroll Tyson. Woodlawn.
Evening star., 1913-08-15

Fay Holland Carpenter and Miss So die
Miller Crowl were married Tuesday night
at the home of the brides parents. AT
Fairmont, W. Va
Evening star., 1913-08-15

Frederick y. Fletcher and Joseph w.
the late DR.. Francis T.. Phelps of ran
bridge. Md. iIldon farm. on the Great
Choptank river. four miles from Can,.
bridge.
Evening star., 1913-08-15

July II ;his year because the fodder had
given out. The rcNt day the last pony
was killed. much to the distress OF the
members of the expedition, as a few
miles farther on splendid pasturaSe was
Evening star., 1913-08-15
WILL HOLD CONGRESS
UNTIL THE SNOW FLIES
Democratic Caucus So Deter
mines as Means of PerfeCtinu
Pending Legislation.

Congress Will remain in session until
the extra session until the regular term
begins in December to dispose of tariff
and currency legislation
This was the decision of the demo-
cratic caucus of the Senate last night.
which adopted a resolution declaring
that Congress should proceed to con-
slider and determine legislation concern
ing currency and banking Immediately
following the passage of the pending
tariff BILL
Vote on Recess Motion.
The decision to keep at work until the
Legislative program outlined by Presi
dent Wilson has been disposed Of came
after a motion offered by Senator
Lewis of Illinois that a recess be taken
following the passage of the tariff bill
had been withdrawn for lack of support.
Though there were some democratic
Determination to take up currency leg
islation did not carry with it approval
of any policy or commit the party to any
particular currency bill. Senator Owen,
chairman of the banking and currency
committee, offered the original resolution.
This directed that the Senate take up
for consideration the Glass-Owen bill now
in caucus in the House. Considerable
discussion followed the introduction of
this and several amendments were Of
fered. the resolution finally adopted being
a composite effort which would not com
init the Senate democrats to any set cur
rency policy.