davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31
VESSELAT SEA
HAS FIRE IN HOLD
Wireless Reports Liner Monroe
Rushing to Assistance of the
Steamer Howard

NORFOLK, Va, July 30.-A wireless
report here today said that the Mer-
chants and Miners liner Howard, at
sea, was fighting a Are in her forward
hold The Old Dominion steamer
Monroe reported by wireless she had
gone TO the Howard 8 assistance. No
particulars were given, but it Is as
sumed here that the vessel is in no
immediate danger.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31
SERVES "a YEARS,
DETROITER FREED
Sister of Samuel ID. Haynes and
Husband Secure Pardon
Haynes to Come Home"

AUGUSTA, Me. July 3O-(SpeciaO
Samuel d. Haynes, Names Oldest
convict, sent TO prison tor killing
James Robbins. a Jail officer, "a years
ago, has been released through the ef-
forts OF his sister, Mrs. Ford Rogers,
OF Detroit and today started for De-
troit 10 begin life anew.
Col. Rogers of Detroit her husband.
has been working for 25 years for
Haynes pardon.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31
KILLED WHILE PREPARING
FOR WIFE'S FUNERAL

|. LANSING, Mich, July 30.--While
on a Journey 10 Lansing to purchase
flowers for the funeral OF his dead
wife Andrew Dunn, of Hoslett. was
himself killed when his automobile
eollided with a farm wagon driven
by John Honey. at sharp curve in
Pthe road.
Four other passengers In the auto
mobile were -alightly injured.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31
10 Cure COrns, CallOuses,
Bunions and Aching Feet

The following is said to be the suresi
and quickest cure known to science for
all foot ailments. dissolve two Ia BILE
spoonfuls OF Calocide compound in a
basin OF warm water. Soak the feet in
this for fully Is minutes, gently rub
bing the sore parts" The effect is
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31

TedIIy WOHutfIuI. All SOrc-
ness goes instantly; the feet
feel delightful. Corns and
-callouses can be, peeled right
of. II gives Immediate relief
for sore bunions. sweaty.
smelly and aching feet. a
twenty-five cent box OF Cal
ocide is said TO be sufficient
TO cure the worst feet. II
works through the pores and
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31

Massachusetts now has nearly sixty
one thousand registered automobiles.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31


CALUMET, Mich July 3O.-tSpe-
cial. The first actual conflicts be-
tween militia ana strikers took place
in the copper country last night ana
early this morning. During the night
there were exchanges OF shots De-
tween the troops and the strikers at
Isle Royale, Superior and quincy
where pumping is being resumed ana
these incidents, coupled with the
trouble at North keagsarge and SUI
perior yesterday afternoon and the
massing OF heavy pickets by the
strikers about the shafts that are
pumping or are preparing 10 resume
pumping, has caused double guards TO
be posted.
The Calumet a. Hecla Mining Co.
today called for men, about 200 turn
ing in requests for work. while sew
eral hundred more can be secured as
soon as there is work for them 10 DO.
The strikers are threatening these
men. but they are being taken care
OF not only by the troops but also by
very large detective force, nearly
as strong as the brigade, 1t is claimed.
Strikers and troops exchanged shots
last night at Calumet in the Calumet
& Hecla railroad yards. and about
the shops. but no one was hurt, the
only man hurt, 10 date, being a
striker who was struck in the leg by
a sentiners shot at Isle Royale when
he and several companions rained a
shower OF rocks on the guard.
The military and civil authorities
are rounding up all the rioters, and
about 80 arrests OF supposed leaders
and professional gunner have been
made Charges Of assault with in
tent TO do great bodily harm, carry
ing concealed weapons and rioting are
being preferred. Lax work on the
part OF the sheriffs Office resulted In
the escape OF the rioters who nearly
killed a North Kearsarge fireman yes
terday.
Superior and Isle Royale locations
are now regarded as the most danger
GUS part OF the district. There are
no disorders reported today in Ke-
weenaw In Ontonagon the mines are
preparing to resume and a small de-
tachment of troops will be sent there
TO protect their workers.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31

removes the cause OF the trouble
Don't waste time on uncertain reme-
dies Any druggist has Caloclde com
pound I'm stock or he can get IL In a
few hours from his wholesale house.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31

Siam has established a government
( a,ipgo hopIy
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31
Fifty Men Under Arrest For Dis
turbances of Peace, Assaults
p.
And Carrying
Arms
OPERATORS OPPOSED TO
GRANTING ARBITRATION
Will Make Official Statement
Some Time During Day-Re-
fusal Expected

CALUMET, Mich, July 3D.
Especial Acting under orders
from their directing boards ~
Boston, the arrangements OF the
mining companies of the Mlch'-
gan copper country today refused
absolutely to confer with oooy
Of men representing the Western
Federation Of Miners, in the cap
ltcl at Lansing. This refusal was
given at a conference held at the
houahton club, Hougnton' De
tween Gen. /. p. Abbey and stall
for Gov. Ferris, and General Man
aaer James McNsughton, OF tie
Calumet & rtecla, and Geherai
Manager r. w. Denton OF the Cop
per Range Consolidated CO. TOR
the arrangements.
They are willing to talk WIN
the men, however, II the latter
come 10 them as employees, ana
not as members Of the union.
Gov. Ferris has been notified OF
their refusal.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-08

Yes. dear. You know didn't like
my lawyer, WagsCaff, who, between
ourselves, hadn't been quite straight
with me. So thought: Here's $500
worth of law business going begging,
and why shouldn't Tom DaTragh
have it and be able to start house
keeping with a nest egg in the bank?
Only, Pm afraid he must think me
dreadful goose, Sylvia. Because, the
first time l went to his office began
contrasting him in my mind with
Richard and thinking what a lucky
girl you were-and just broke down
and cried. Why-Sylvian
For Sylvia was crying, too, and
when the cab arrived she had only
just begun to explain. She was so
remOrseful that she did not notice the
direction which the cab was taking
until it stopped outside Toms office.
And then
81 can't go in, Agatha. I dare not.
III write to Tom"
well, now, you just sit still and
I'll bring Tom out to you" said Aga
tina steTnly. And when, a minute
later, the door opened and Tom
came in. Sylvia chung to him, Sob
bling and repentant.
20, Tom, what a goose was. Can
you ever forgive me?" she asked.
"One one condition" he answered.
THAT you marry me next month"
"On one condition" said Sylvia do
cilely.
(which is"
That Cousin Agatha shall be
bridesmaid"
THE TALE OF 20 CATS AND THE
CHICKENS THAT WERE
Des Moines, Ia, July "a. w. H.
Young appeared before Police Judge
Utterback today in a state of moist
uTe and suffering profanity.
"P-p-please, your honor" he said,
81 w-w-w-want s-s-sOmething done
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-08

nc , my u-A-u-uC45ADO15 g.
h-h-h-he's a b-b-b-b-bad man."
How many cats has he?" demand
ed the court coldly.
"T-t-t-t-"
'Two?" asked the judge.
'N-n-n-n-no," suffered Young,
't-t-t-twenty-s-s-s-six.'
'What?" cried His Honor. do you
mean to stand there and tell me that
any one man owns twenty-siX cats?"
''W-w-w-w-w-well, it's th-th-th-th-
this way, your honor" said Young.
HE j-j-j-j-just m-m-m-mOved in be-
side m-m-m-me six m-m-m-months
ago, an then he h-h-h-had only
f-f-f-f-four cats and I h-h-h-h-had
acknowledgement chickens. Nm
n-n-nOw he h-h-h-h-has twenty-six
cats, an I've only g-g-g-gOt twenty
t-t-t-t-t-twO chickens"
What will l dO?" asked the judge,
speaking impartiaIIy to Young and
Robbins. Fine each cat a dollar or
give you leave to drop 'em all in the
river?"
'L-l-l-I-Iemme s-s-s-s-soak 'em in
the r-r-r-river," said Young, and van
ished, while. Robbins sadly watched
him and mourned for the cats that
soon would be no more.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

his long chin with the other. When
the seventh inning arrived and not
Philadelphia player had been able
to get further than second base,
except in the first round, the willy
manager began putting IN his pinch
hitters. but Wood moved them down
as fast as they stepped to the plate.
The seventh and eighth inning
passed, leaving only goose eggs in
their wake, and then came the ninth,
the last chance for the Athletics. The
top of the batting list was up. The
first two men died on infield ground
ers but Eddie Collins smashed a two
base hit between Speaker and Hoop
err The Quaker delegation jumped
and yelled like mad The great Frank
Baker, one of the most dangerous
sluggers in the business, walked TO
the plate and the din increased.
Baker waded into the first ball pitch
ed and drove it high and far into
right field 1t bore all the earmarks
Of home run, but Harry Hooper,
who was playing a deep field for the
batter backed up against the con-
crete masonry and, jumping high in
the air Just as the ball came sail
Ing overhead. speared It with his
gloved hand.
The Red Sox had won the FIRST game
in the play off of the triple tie
Late that night the Chicago
White Sox and their supporters. one
thousand strong, rolled into the Grant
Central depot. The players were hus-
tied to their hotel and sent TO bed,
but the Windy City rooters invaded
Broadway and gave demonstration
Of how they do things in Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
SYNOPSIS

Gordon Kelly, a mountain boy Of
Georgia, goes TO Atlanta. He be-
comes the sensation Of the baseball
world through his marvellous playing,
although he said that he had never
played a game before arriving in At
lanta He is bought by the Boston
American League Club for $50 900
Kelly incurs the enmity Of Forrest
Cain. a wealthy ne'er-d do well, at
the same time winning the friend
ship and love Of Mildred Deery,
daughter Of an Atlanta banker. KEEL
ly Is hurt in a game and Mildred
runs TO his assistance. He RECEIVERS,
leaves the hospital and mysteriously
disappears He Is not heard from
for months Mildred admits to her
self that she love Kelly. Her faith
er dislikes the publicity given MIL
dred's assistance to Kelly on the
baseball field. He gets Mildred TO
agree to 90 to the mountains Cain
follows Mildred and calls upon her.
While Mildred IL fishing she suddenly
comes upon Gordon Kelly. In the
meeting each learns OF the others
love. Kelly Is sought everywhere by
the press. Cain proposes to Mildred
the latter tries 10 shoot Kelly Elmer
saves Kelly's life. Mildred visits
Gordon Kelly's home in the mountains
and is astonished at the evidences OF
luxury and refinement she finds there
Gordon is caught in a storm and Is
made prisoner by four strange men.
He IL forced to write a letter to Mil
dred. In II he tries to convey a
hint Of his whereabouts.
Now go on with the story.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

Early next morning they met.at the
headquarters of the Chicago club and
each man was presented with a little
cane, on which was fastened, like a
banner, a long white silk stocking
Oadies' style). There had been or
dered by COmiskey by Telegraph. As
soon as the Chicago delegation was
supplied with these emblems, it took
Broadway again, and soon that cele-
brated thoroughfare, in the vicinity
of Forty second street, was a wav-
ing field Of white.
But enthusiasm does not always
win ball games, although some times
1t helps a lot. The White SoX met
the Athletics in the second game uf
play off that afternoon, and, despite
the frenzied roofing of their supper
tiers, they lost to the Mackmen, 5 70
3. Manager Callahan. holding Big
Ed Walsh in reserve to go against
the Red Sox on the following day, es-
sayed to beat the Athletics with some
Of his other pitchers Scott was Sc
lected to start the game against the
men from Philadelphia. 1t was no
fault of this pitcher that the White
Sox lost. 1t was the rocky support
he received. The errors were enough
to drive a temperance orator TO
strong drink. Manager Callahan was
Ike wild man as he watched his
players throw the game away Be
tween his objection he would fran
tically kick up the Polo Grounds sod
and call upon all the Roman gods
to witness the kind Of pail his men
were playing.
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

Gaynor of New York, in the center;
Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston, on the
left, and Mayor Blankenburg Of
Philadelphia, on the right. They
were dressed in frock coats and high
hats. They marched to a box in the
first tier bowed and seated them
selves.
Five minutes later the gong sound
ed. The Boston club, having won the
toss. took the field with the same
lineup as that which opposed the
Giants in the worlds series, except
that Engle was on first base instead
Of Jake Stahl A hundred camera
men formed semi circle in front Of
the box occupied by the three may
ors. The Mayor of New York arose.
In his hand he held a new white base
ball. He threw back his arm and
threw the ball to Umpire O'Loughlin.
hundred cameras clicked The
first game to dissolve the triple tie
was on.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

manners to move along on a seat and
not force others TO push by.
Certain civilities are always offered
by polite man. For instance. IL. aft
er call, a lady is leaving a house 10
go 20 her carriage or motor. and it is
raining, man Of the family. who
may be az home. offers TO hold an UNI
nEella over her head. She would say,
Don't let me take YOU out in the
rain" OF course. he would not he
expected TO withdraw his politeness
but In mere spontaneous Kindness
she would make the remark. almost
oeprecatinE his offer while permitting
H. a man would take of his hat and
mold II while speaking to a lady In
some windy or cold corridor or door
way or at her carriage door. At
least a punetillous man would not
forget 10 do so. and a lady would saw
DO put on your hat thus giving him
the option In the matter.
In ones family circle man shows
every little politeness 10 the women ot
his family or others Who may he
present. He rises and offers "a chair.
or the seat he has occupied. when his
mother wife or any lady enters a
room. he is attentive at home IN Of
tering book, a newspaper. helping
TO search for lost article or going
upstairs, perhaps, TO get some forgot
ten article for his mother. never fail
ing in these little CoUrtesIes. which
are among the tri6es which mark a
we'll bred man
Il should be remembered always
that familiarity Is not good form.
Some persons make the fatal error OF
assuming familiar ways. while. no
doubt intending 10 be polite For in
stance, ii is considered a liberty even
10 touch another persons arm. or To
lay the hand on another's shoulder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

A TRIPLE tie, Never was there
"A such an ending Of a cham
pionship ptnnant race. Pos
sibly in some hush league. possibly
in some obscure baseball organiza-
ton that no one ever heard Of, such
thing had happened, but it had
never been reported. Not even a
double tie-a tie between two clubs
had ever been recorded in the
American League. There had been
close races for the championship nag,
season long battles. that were not de-
cided until the final game at the very
end Of the season. but never a tie,
much less a triple tie
OF course, the triple tie involving
the Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago
clubs had to be played of. but there
was no rule IN the American League
to cover the point. The eight mem
bers OF this organization usually set
tied questions that might arise in
the easiest possible manner and their
method was simply to turn the matter
over TO President Byron Bancroft
Johnson. TO whom they paid a salary
that equalled the salary OF the Presi-
dent OF the United States in Grants
time But the settling OF the de-
tails Of the play-off Of the triple tie
was Of such importance TO the three
clubs involved that Mr. Johnson de
clined 10 assume the entire RESPONSE
billty and called upon the clubs 20
nominate representatives TO confer
with him in Chicago al once II was
necessary TO have the triple tie dis
posed OF as quickly as possible. In
order that the winner Of the piay-off
conf -ss-aEe with the winning club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
$3.50 Cash Prizes for Best Solutions of This Great Mystery Story
is the Last

HE great serial 'The Triple Tie consists fortyfve chap
ters. On Saturday, June 28 Chapter be printed
leaving Gordon Kelly very dramatic situation Chapters
and 10 will be withheld for few days order give
sands of readers of The Georgian reading The
Triple Tie opportunity send their conceptions
cuon of the story containing their mystery in
gan.
Readers of ''The Triple Tie will until noon Thursday
July IN which to send their contributions
be considered if they delivered Georgian office later
than July B. at nOOn bear postmark later time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
:. Optional P oIitenesses
BY MRS. FRANK LEARNED
Author Of 1.-The Etiquette Of New York To-day

a NYONE who has a regard for
n charm of manner will not for
get the many little politeuesses,
which, although not obligatory, help
to give ease and pleasure to those
among whom we are thrown continu-
ally in an sorts OF situations in life
These may be termed the optional
politenesses." small though, whicn
may or may not be done. or said. yet
mean so much in kindly considera-
ton.
To be civil in offering a seat IN
ones pew i'm a church to a stranger
is a nice courtesy. If seats are free
and one has taken an end seat, it IS
best to move on politely, rather than
10 let people step over uucumfort-
ably. II one prefers to retain an end
seat in a pew it is best TO rise and
move out and allow others 10 pass
and then resume the seat.
In an omen street car II is good
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
CHAPTER XIII

ZOE WOOD was in the box for Bos-
ton and Cady was behind the bat.
y Smoky Joe" wound himself up
with great elaboration and then
hurled the ball toward the plate with
tremendous speed Murphy let it pass
without making a move.
"Stri-i-i-i-ke!" yelled O'Loughlin,
in his high voice. filing every nook
and Granny OF the enclosure and put
ing everybody in good humor.
Again Smoky Joe" put all his
strength in his throw and the ball
crashed into Cadys mitt with a loud
noise.
Strike tub" screamed the umpire.
Wood tried to sneak over a curve
for the third strike, but Murphy con-
nected with it and raped a sharp
grounder to Wagner. The Boston
shortstop handled it as though 1t was
the Winning ticket in the Honduras
lottery. but threw the ball FIVE feet
over the chunky Engles head. That
error was the only one charged
against Boston in the game. but for
unexcelled rankness It deserved a
blue ribbon. Engle turned and chased
the ball. muttering imprecations, but
before he recovered It Murphy was
on second. Oldring, the next batter,
rolled a slow grounder to Yerkes and
was out at first. but Murphy reached
third on the play. Eddie Collins drove
a long fly to Speaker and Murphy
crossed the plate with the first run
OF the game.
The Quaker section in the grand
stand went wild with delight. Home
Run" Baker was the next man to
face Wood He was implored to knock
the ball into the Harlem River, but
the best he could do was to put up
fly a furlong high. which fell into
the extended mauleys Of Larry Card
ner, the Red Sox third baseman.
Jack Coombs. hero Of many a ball
game, was Connie Mack's selection
for slab duty and Lapp was the
catcher assigned to hold the Maine
boys delivery. Coombs began like
a whirlwind and the first three Red
Sox batsmen were retired in order.
The Athletics could do nothing
with Woods speed in the second in
ming and not man reached first.
The Red Sox then took their second
crack at the ball Duffy Lewis be-
gan well by pushing the ball over
second base for a single. Gardner
put the runner on second with a neat
bunt which Coombs threw to first
retiring the runner. Engle swung
hard and shot a liner to Oldring,
which. however. did not advance
Lewis. Wagner then stepped to the
plate. and after missing two swings,
doubly made up for his error by driv-
ing the ball into the right field seats
for a clean home run, scoring Lewis
ahead of him While Wagner was
trotting around the bases the Boston
contingent made the afternoon hid
eous with a series of ear-splitting
yells.
"Heinie don't make 'em often. but
when he does. they count" observed
President McAleer of the Boston club.
as soon as he could make himself
heard. He was seated in a box with
a crowd of State Street brokers.
That home run gave the Red Sox
the lead, 2 to l. From that time on
it was a battle to the death Both
Wood and Coombs worked like DOW
eTful machines and there were
mighty few safe hits made by either
team. As inning after inning passed,
with neither side able TO add to the
score. a worried look came into
Manager Connie Mack's face. He
kept score with one hand and pulled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
By GARRETT P. sERVIss.

Il OOK at the curious photograph
Of the whale headed heron" a
bird from the Southern Henri
sphere. This photograph was taken of
the only representative OF its kind
now In Europe. Its awkward counte-
nance, with the huge bill, seems to
wear a knowing smile. When il opens
its enormous jaws il seems to be in
dulging in a gigantic roar of laugh
ter.
Since It is wen treated in captivity.
gets plenty 20 eat. and has "a good
place 60 sleep, perhaps 1t is not wor-
rying about its lost liberty Life Is
easier for il now than il was I'm its
native haunts. II doesn't have to
guard against fits enemies. or travel
long distances i'm search OF its dinner
Possibly IL thinks that man was made
TO wait upon herons, as some mem
bers OF our biped race think that the
sun was created TO give them light
and heat
II men differed from one another as
much as various members of the her
on family do our geological prisons
might contain inmates Of our own
race whose claims 70 relationship we
would not willingly recognize. In fact.
what are we doing when we imprlsOn
monkeys ana apesg They resemble
us externally more closely than
stork or an adjutant resembles a
whale-headed heron. yet all are mem
bers Of the same family,
The herons are carnivorous birds
All OF them are great fishermen The
adjutants, which grow six feet tall
and live on terms of intimacy with
man in Indian villages, not only feed
InDD ranff1ra small rtr9lvtrRnFe NJ
birds, but they are useful scavengers.
quickly disposing Of the offal of small
towns. The sacred ibis Of Egypt
which the ancient Egyptians worship
ed and carefully embalmed after
death. belongs TO the same family as
the whale-headed heron, but IL you
should see the two side by side. the