davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-06-20

made that way. schaefer had no
right to FIRST base but was free TO re-
turn to second If ne could escape he.
ing touched. as no runner is out on
the bases unless todched or forced.
Chicago, evidently ignorant of the
rules. was arguing heatedly and Man
ager Duffy ran from the third base
coaching line to the pitchers slab TO
appeal to the assistant umpire. Final
ly the ball was thrown to first base,
but behind Schaefer, who instantly
started for second and when the ball
was thrown to second Milan made a
dash for the plate. Schaefer achieved
his purpose, even though Milan was
caught at the plate. Then Washing
ton protested the game, in case Of de-
feat, on the grounds that, when the
play was made. Chicago had ten men
in uniform on the playing field.
The game went to the twelfth in
ming and finally, with a runner on
third base, and Schaefer again on
first, the batter drove out a clean sin
gle that ended the contest. Still
unsatisfied with the freaks of the day
Sohaefer ran from first down to sec
ond, stopped, looked around to see if
anyone Especially an umpire) was
looking, walked all the way around
second base without touching it, and,
satisfied That he had duplicated Mer-
kle's famous play, came off the field
grinning. That evening he held a
celebration to gloat over the White
sox and the umpires, not one of whom
had observed his failure to touch the
bag.
Among the abnormal incidents that
figured in the earlier history Of the
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-06-20
FIowersd Chiffon LinIncs.

The prettiest coat lining Of the mo.
ment is certain lowered ninon. For
some reason or another this has never
had a real run for dresses. F1owered
fabrics are apt to be a little difficult,
not having enough Of the subtle quail
tiles we sum up in the one word
"wearable." But as a lining, only re-
vealed now and then lowered chiffons
have a picturesque value not to be
overlooked or ignored, and especially
when chosen las, of course, they
weuld be-, with view to the color
and texture of the material they are
to line.
A pink ninon with mauve flowers
lined coat of tilleul crepe de chine
seen the other day, and the scheme
was really nice. A little hint Of
mauve broche embroidered some
where and worked in loose floss silk,
would be in keeping. For the soft,
caplike hat this broche crepe de chine
is admirable, the soft dome crowns,
which are flannel lined, being very
picturesque in It.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-06-20
Mhen aathlnn chIIdren-

Some children are timid about ven
turing into a bathtub. Often the
fright comes from being plunged
bodily into water that is either too
cold or too hot. Sometimes this
plunge is accidental. One mother has
solved the problem by laying a large
Turkish towel In the tub and provid-
ing a small stool on which the child
can sit part Of the time. This is con-
yenient when a little girl is having
her hair washed. Instead of filing
the tub with water, put in but a little.
The use Of the bath towel to prevent
slipping is also suggested for elderly
persons. especially If you do not have
gum mat for this purpose.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-06-20

Two views are given here Of mid
summer hat, which is a triumph of
design for those occasions which only
summertime brings. For the garden
party, the hotel piazza, the open-air
tea, the park concert and all the rest
Of our warm weather functions, this
is an ideal bit of millinery.
The large shape (only modestly large
at that has low round crown. Hemp
or chip hats answer for this model.
The crown is covered with white silk
crepe showing a small rose and foliage
In natural colorings. The brim has
an overlay Of white gross-grain ribbon
with picot edge.
The brim is caught up at the back
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-06-20

stitute position on the team more
than one more season, made two
three-base hits and each Of them gave
the White Sox a victory.
Hal Chase lost a game for New
York last season in a peculiar fash
ion. Two runners were on the bases
and two men we're out when an easy
bounder was hit to third Hartzell
made a perfect throw and the inning
seemed over, but as the ball came
near to him Chase lodged suddenly,
threw up his hands as If to protect
his face, two runs scored and the
Highlanders recorded another hSrd
luck defeat. It developed later that
a photographer was squatting OF the
ground outside the coachers' box and
the sun reflected from the metal Of
the camera dazzled Chase just at the
critical instant and caused him to lose
sight Of the ball
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-06-20
New Straw,

The shaded colorings that appear In
feather trimmings appear in the form
of shaded straw. One beautiful hat Is
shaded from the darkest and richest
shade Of purple through the tone
known as "dregs Of vine" up to the
palest pink lavender. The heavier
tones appear on the softly rolled
brim and the lighter tints on the
crown
The ribbons and feathers that trim
this hat are shaded in like fashion,
London Daily Mirror.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-06-20
Masaaae Yournslk.

JUS before going to bed one night
each week slip into your room gown
and draw a chair before the basin
in your bathroom. Provide yourself
with Turkish towel, q face towel,
an ordinary face cloth and face cream,
sit and begin operations.
First, apply the cleansing cream.
smearing it well in, removing what re.
mains on the surface with the soft
cloth. Then douse the face with very
warm water. Cover the face with the
soft cloth and sit back and rest while
1t remains, from three a FIVE minutes.
Remove 1t, and while the face is still
hot from the cloth, rub In more
cream and cover with cloth dipped
in water as cold as it is possible to
have it. Allow this to remain few
minutes, then remove and wipe the
face gently, dust with rice powder,
and there you are, your skin feeling,
and perhaps looking, as fresh as that
of an infant Remember this treat
ment should not be taken oftener than
once weekly but then regularly.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-06-20

and at the left side. A wreath Of half
bloom roses, beautifully shaded ex-
tends about the crown and over the
brim following the line of the head,
and disappearing when the droop be-
gins at the back. A small ribbon
ornament made Of two crushed loops
gives a finishing touch, which is re-
markably original in mounting and al
together clever.
A parasol covered with the same
silk as that used in covering the
crown, is finished with the ribbon
used on the brim. Its handle is Of
natural wood finished with heavy
white silk tassel Isn't it pretty?
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-06-20
By Hugh S. Fullerton
lcopyrIehs, l9iS, b " q Chapman


Detroit's Tigers and Philadelphia
Athletics we're struggling in the final
series Of the baseball season in the
Tigers lair Upon the outcome de
pended the championship of the Amer.
lean league, and the chance to meet
the Chicago Cubs for the worlds
championship. The Athletics were
ahead in the race, and although
Mack's team had not ripened to it's
full strength it looked as If It would
hold its lead The game was the first
OF four that were to be played in De
troit, and in the eighth inning the
Tigers were leading by the narrow
margin Of one run. Every member Of
the two teams knew that the first
game probably would decide the Sc
ries.
Detroit was clinging desperately to
the one run lead that was earned by
two terrific drives by Crawford and
Cobb. Donovan was pitching magnif-
Gently, yet he could not prevent the
Athletics from hitting; time and again
the Tigers we're thrown back on the
defensive and saved by the won
derful fielding feats Of Cobb and
Bush. The eighteen athletes were
strained to the breaking point and
each one was con his toes" every in.
slant. In the eighth inning the Ath-
letCs got a runner to second base
with no one out. 1t looked like tied
score, perhaps victory, when one OF
the strangest freak plays ever seen
interviewed, saved Detroit, and turned
the entire tide Of the season. The
batter twice attempted to sacrifice.
failed and was forced to hit. He
swung at fast ball, high and out
side the plate, and sent a twisting,
teasing fly over the head of the first
ibaseman, perhaps seventy feet back
OF the bag, and the ball was falling
almost on the foul line, one Of the few
spots on the entire playing field where
balls fall safe almost every time, just
out Of the reach of any fielder Ross
man, the first baseman, turned and
tore down the foul line, his back d.
rectly to the plate, but from the first
It was evident he could not reach the
falling ball. Schaefer who was play
ing second. had been playing in per
feet position to cut off right-field hit |
from the bat of left.handed hitter
He started the instant the ball was
hit and sprinted at top speed toward
1t. From short right came Ty Cobb,
who, seeing the victory snatched from
his team by sheer luck, had turned on
the wonderful burst Of speed that has
made him the marvel OF baseball. It
looked as II Cobb might reach the
ball by feat possible only for him,
yet Schaefer, although slower, had
made a quicker start, claimed the
catch and reached the ball. His final
leap, made with hands outstretched,
brought him to the ball just inside
the foul line and, as he accomplished
the wonderful catch, and while the
crowd was roaring with applause,
Cobb, unable to check himself in his
frantic effort, crashed against Schae.
fer, turned a somersault over him and,
Is he went down, Schaefer allowed
The ball to fall from his hands. A
groan arose from the crowd. The
Athletic runner on second had tried
70 get back to the base when he saw
hat Schaefer would reach the ball,
md now he turned and raced for the /
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-06-20
Rriqhtenlna the Hair

To brighten blonde hair: add Juice
of half a lemon and one teaspoonful
of salts Of tartar to the first water
Of the shampoo. Rinse thoroughly.
Some people find about half wine
glass Of ligbt-colored ale. used in the
water once a week, or every two
weeks. keeps the hair light.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-02

1.f.ti,.. .btff,.., f5.....t..t ,. ,i.,. ,...
Tho effect WAS Ina,,.tibabry I,vel,
lcv.u.sftcv arlE allfrIpr
A METAL frocl, pt.nl.d f.. ,, gl3.r
Inrl was less bouff3rt D.,.Iou,5 tr
sea-preen sauo b. v.s .,,n.1 vlr,
two tsn.ea. of sr..n chico, Ip', labte,
shade Tbe u.ui.. ,..r.....,,. o., .,.,.t,ts.i
ortIlns arJ .i.e4 e.., ,f.ei ,.iy.t
Tbo sl,,y,s ba5 p. 5..,,, frpl
roietsl ANA ,t,.a ,..t, tf,l h,,t
.bere ver. ID. r.rfl.s .n tn. v.ist
which ,.,. , .f'..sI. i.,'.... '' -
.siffo, a,.r ,,. ...,, f.r..,,,t,,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-02

Press hutton "S" forward
ON clutch pedal and the
motcr begins Co -ra-prcss
hat.ou Ma. 9 push forward
Che clutch aud Auu'tc on
ou first speed Button. Nu-.
. uud 3 control ntrrmcll-
ate aud high -prcd--buti0n
or" l- tot reverse and "N '
for neutral. IuttOu "li'
operates horn.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-02

center-front shocking Is introduced
i'm noval effect. slippers of suede
dyod to match the shade af tho gown.
complete the toilette
Motto fbo fuffv-,.,yed e,ifr,r, ef
the rlrl who Is wearing the costume
with the return of moro orp8tc Inn.
parel sblcs. simple methods or ar-
ranging th. hair have been supers,a-
ed Lv the waved coifrure Tho very
newest type shows the locks pued
10 produce Ner, LONG line from tho
knot of tho htr fa the fp of Tic
chin.
The bfgh ,ofsur.. ia .,,gl ul.straf.
"a IN aur grst taf.b The roy,, is N
doom Iayerd.r m..r. tr.g,,,,5 ,..fli
l,rl...r.s. ,r,.sf. ..... ,...,.......,
spIcuoI.s iY D.. .r.sI mann. f.,t,r.s pf
the oid rpe of a..re .sn ,,e uod
ap abupJ,pfs ANA fr ..f.II.r ii,
hayo mo.rs ...ts,t and .r.s1 roir.
do lsipo ur,Ir. p.o... .y.,,.. and
marouaotta .uolre rieuIds. Isl br
panle 81 n.W Htir.fl.. .u. S.
soft and Hre tlai ID u4y .re drawn
throurh tl, nrayarU.sI r.rr
Thn .tu.It. r-.J B., ..t. .,,,., ft,..
r,r,a IA NJ ,..aal.lt. ar..t.. ,..ltt,
tbe folds ~ t,t gi.lr. l..,,..,... y, Ia,-.'
d, So, limos Tbe ygi.t i. ..t ,y.s,
Lonootb u, tret..r..I,n.. i,s.,4. ~
.i,b vert...ls. s,, ,t,.-. .., 49,.
standing fr.I II rs. I.s. 8rorp3 H.
perI, & m, r.nt,,.fr.ut m.t ,l...
the vaisflipa ta srar,.d %, intfi...
headed armament In I.e.Bd.r nurII.
ana furnished .nl5 ,rne ..4s,.l..e d.
tonsion rut tp d.ubl. ..In.. ro..s =.
,erv attractive. t...r
vivian, ,oior.a .r,......,t. -..s
i,o.. ana ,,.n.ts,f... ....,.,... -.
49, .ra ~ ,..5 - tt. .....,.,.'. ...a
,,.,,'.,,,t.. ., ,..... .-..........
.,.i,,.. -.
~. ". f..,... t..... ...... f.... .t.
NAN. .,,.t. VI. .,...... r....
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
ATLANTA Laos
IN RAISINGFUND
To AID YANCEYS
Daughter Goes to Hospital While
City Seems to Forget Need of
Dead Officers Family,

As if already forgetful of the tragic
death of Dave Yancey, faithful public
servant, who was killed in the dis
charge of his duty, Atlanta is begin
ming to lag in its response to the ap-
peal for financial aid which is made
by the officers helpless family. Sub
sCTiptions Saturday were meager.
When the story of the tragedy was
fresh there was a generous proffer of
aid from everywhere in the city. Two
or three days giving seemed to suf-
fee. A sum of about $1,000 was rails
ed $500 Of which went to pay off a
mortgage on the little Yancey farm;
little was left for the immediate
needs of the widow and six children.
But after that little money has come
If Atlanta is forgetting, the fam
lily in the little farm home Is not
Their grief was as fresh Saturday as
on the first day. If anything, ii was
more poignant when the family cir
Gle, close drawn by sorrow was
broken again. This time it was the
eldest daughter, Lois. who was taken
to the hospital. III at the time Of her
fathers death, she rallied bravely,
but a relapse came, and a serious
worry is added to the trials Of the
Yanceys.
A benefit dance at the Owls Club
next Friday night has been arranged,
the proceeds to go to the YanCey
fund Tickets will be sold for Is
cents each. Meanwhile, the family is
in need, and has said so frankly.
Subscriptions which have not been
previously acknowledged by The
Georgian are as follows:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
CARS STOPPED
AND LIGHTS CD
OUT IN STORM
North Side in Darkness and Thou
sands Are Held Downtown Be-
cause of Shower.

lightning left a large part Of fash
ionable Atlanta in darkness for
hours last night Early in the even
ing, when the sudden thunderstorm
blew up, lightning burned down two
wires which supplied electricity to
the section out Ponce DeLeon Ave-
nue., Peachtree Street and Piedmont
Avenue.
The trouble" man of the power
company was the busiest individual
In the world for hours afterward A
volley Of telephone calls came, vary
ing from irate to fearful quality.
Well along toward midnight lights
were burning everywhere.
Telephones in many parts Of the
city were put out of commission by
the lightning
The Postal Telegraph Company
had trouble with wires reported
down in some places also.
The storm, coming as It did Just
as shoppers and workers were find
ing their way home in the late aft
ernoon, wrought considerable incon-
venienCe, as the street cars stopped.
The power for the street cars was
cut off by the power company, as is
its custom in time II electric storms.
The disturbance however, brought
surcease from the intense heat Of the
day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Printers Head Lauds
Work of Corn Club
Jesse Arnistead Declares CONNER
clal Prosperity Is Founded on
Agricultural Production.

The recognition by organized labor
of the high value of boys corn club
work is set forth in a striking way
by Jesse w. Armistead, president Of
Atlanta Typographical Union, No. 4S,
in q communication to Secretary Wal
ter G. Cooper of the Chamber Of
Commerce.
Upon the success of the farmer"
saws Mr.. ArmiStead. rests to d large
extent the whole superstructure OF
commercial and industrial welfare,
and it certainly behOoves the COM
mercfaI interests of Atlanta to foster
and encourage greater efficiency IN
and diyersihcatiOn Of crops.
Under the organization of the
Rows Corn Club much progress has
Iesu made. both for the upbuilding
and strengthening of food production
I'm Georgia, and in introducing the
rrfr.iple of constructive cooperation
along agricultural lines by the bank
l.rs. merchants and manufacturers of
the big cities"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Strict Secrecy Kept
On Submarine Boats
Secretary of Navy, Following Other
Countries, Instructs Crews Not
to Discuss Torpedo Craft.

Precautions have been redoubled by
a recent order of the Secretary of the
Navy it became known yesterday to
preserve the utmost secrecy concern
ing the construction and operation of
submarines and the torpedo boat
hotilla.
The order which reached the
Brooklyn Navy Yard a few days ago,
forbids men on both types of craft
to discuss any subject pertaining to
structure or method of operation.
Commander NJ. NJ. Taylor, senior
aide to The Commandant at the Navy
Yard, said yesterday that the United
States was following the lead Of other
countries in enforcing secrecy about
such matters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
PIANISTS AFTER
RETURN MATCH
WITH PLAYER"
Question of Ragtime Champion
ship of Atlanta Threatens to
0verShadOw All Else.

The question Of Atlanta's ragtime
championship now threatens to be
come as famous as the pump question
and the crematory discussion.
Although Frank Hammond. execu-
tive secretary to Mayor Woodward.
awarded the decision in the contest
to the Weatherholt player-piano,
there are many advocates Of the
pianists not present at the contest
who still insist that the player is not
the equal of an expert with nimble
fingers.
Decision Was Close.
Mr.. Hammond admitted the de-
cision was close but he believed. aft
er studying the merits of the con-
testants closely, that the Weatherholt
player piano should have the de-
cision In Fridays contest. And this
was the opinion of a majority of those
present.
Friends Of Marsh Adair. we'll
known young Albanian. want another
contest and want him in as one of
the contestants They say he can
outplay any player piano ever built
in a ragtime contest Others, too,
who were unable to attend the con-
test Friday afternoon, want another
syncopatiC bout held.
Another Contest Planned.
For this reason r F.. Weatherholt
president Of the Weatherholt Plano
Company, has agreed to attempt an
other solution of the problem
So all lovers Of ragtime will have
another opportunity Tuesday after
noon of hearing the player piano and
expert pianists The contest will be
staged again in Weatherholt Hall. 70
North Broad Street, and the first
contestant will begin playing at 8
O'Clock. Everybody is invited. It's
free.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
EVANGELIST TO SPEAK
AT RAILROAD Y. N. C. A,

The Railroad Young Mems Chris
tan Association offers an attractive
program for its Sunday afternoon
meeting. The Rev. w. J. Ray. noted
evangelist, who is In Atlanta assisting
Rev. f. J. Flemming. of Grant Park
Baptist Church. in a revival service,
will address the meeting. All men are
invited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
COrbett to Lecture
At W.C,T.U. Meeting
Former Champion Pueiist viii APP
pear in New Role as Advocate
of Temperance.

NEW YORK, June 21.-James ].
Corbett former champion fighter, is
going to give lecture to the White
stone Young Women's branch Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Miss Bertha Trotman, chair
man, announced yesterday, that the
former champion would speak next
Tuesday evening.
Corbett, who lives in Bayside
stated yesterday that some good les
sons could be adduced from what he
will say. He viii discuss his travels
and tell of some of his experiences
and point out the morals they teach.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Lady Cook to Work
For Eugenic Unions
Promises to Devote Life and Fortune
to Work of Making a
Better Race.

NEW YORK, June 2l.-Lady Cook,
formerly Miss Tennessee ClahIn, will
outline her idea of eugenics society
tomorrow in an address to women
Lady Cook said to-day that every
cent Of her fortune will be used 10
make a better race.
I'VE have enough people in the
world to-day" said Lady Cook.
What the future needs is smaller
families and better quality l want
the intelligent men and women Of
this country 10 pledge themselves %
propaganda of education-that is,
form an endless chain TO keep up the
race standard"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Makes ITO Feet Dive
Just to Show Nerve
Young Man Declared He Was Tired
Of Having People Question
His Courage.

NEW YORK, June 21.-"A man
killed." was the cry which went up
when a young man plunged from the
Washington Bridge into the waters Of
the Harlem River, 10 feet below.
When the supposed suicide rose in
the water it was seen that his head
had been injured, but he struck out
with long, powerful strokes for the
shore. The diver gave his name as
John Bruins
Il wasn't trying TO kin myself"
said Bruins "A lot OF my friends have
been annoying me by saying l didn't
have any nerve. So I jumped off the
bridge 10 show them my nerve is all
right"