davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON. Jan 22l-The following
army orders have been issued: First
Lieutenant Michael A. Dayton, medical
corps, from Font Sheridan, Ill, to Fort
Bliss, Texas.
Lieutenant Colonel William H Affairs,
Seventh infantry, retired, after more than
35 years service.
Major Pierce C. Stevens, from office of
quartermaster CORPS, to assistant to de-
pot quartermaster, Washington, d. c., re-
lieving Captain Sarnuel F. Dallam, who
will 20 to Fort Ada ms, 2. I.
Captain Robert C. -FSoy, fromiFourtesnth
to Third cavalry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
MAN ROBBED IN SHADOW
OF POLICE CHIEFS OFFICE

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Chicago police
today are hunting two highwaymen
who secured $39 in money and $500 in
jewelry from Edward DeNoyer. Jr., d.
rectly across the street from the office
Of Chief McWeeney in the city hall
The robbery occurred while detectives
of the central detail were passing in
and out of the city hall, less than 800
feet from'where the highwaymen oper-
ated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
LABOR LEADER PLANS FOR
STATE FEDERATION MEET

AUGUSTA, GA, Jan. cav. c. Puck
EFT, secretary treasurer of the Southern
Labor Congress with headquarters in At
lanta, was in the city yesterday confer
ring with local labor officials in regard
to the approaching annual convention Of
the Georgia Federation of Labor which
meets in Augusta from April 16 to 10.
Mr.. Pickett conferred with President
A. J. Allen and Secretary E. w. Thomas,
of the Augusta Federation of Trades.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
WARD AND vokEs AT LYRIC.

Hap Ward and Harry Vokes are pre-
senting an elaborate production of their
earlier success, "A Run On the Bank, at
the Lyric this week, AS Lord Percy
Soakup and Baron Harold Decanter the
two bogus noblemen, Ward and Vokes'
are a bowling success at laughter MAX
ing. They are ably assisted by Lucy
DAILY in the role of the female news gath
erer, and large and very pretty chorus.
There will be the usual Thursday and
Saturday matinees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
NO COAT ON HUDSON;
ICEMEN FEARING RUIN

ALBANY. n. Y, Jan. 22.-Hudson
river icemen fear ruin because the river
so far this year has borne the thinnest
coating of ice and win require three
weeks of ordinary freezing weather now
to form an ice crop.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
STOVE AsPHYxIATEs BROTHERS

KEYSER, w. VA, Jan. 22.-Two
brothers named Backley, b. & O. rail-
road dremen, were asphyXiated in a
rooming house here. Physicians de-
clared death was due to improper COM
bustion of gas in a small stove.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
EDDIE FoY HERE NEXT.

Eddie Foy and his company of rs people,
presenting the latest New York musical
success lover the River" is the an
nouncement for Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Atlanta, on which oc-
CASTOR the original organization and pro-
duction in every respect that was pre-
scented for six months in New York, will
be seen. Seats go on sale tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Breathe
Booths
Hyomei
Kill the Loathsome Germs
of Catarrh and Danish
all Disgusting
Symptoms.

Just as long as you have catarrh
your nose will itch, your breath will
be foul you will hawk and spit, and
you will do other disgusting things
because you can't help yourself. The
germs of Catarrh have you in their
power; they are continually and per-
sistently digging into and irritating
the mucus membrane of your nose
and throat. They are now making
your life miserable; in time they will
laCerate the membrane and prove a
fertile field for the germs of Con-
sumption and other microbes.
There Is one sure remedy for ca
tarrh and that is Booths HYOMEI
Just breathe it through the inhaler
and use the vapor treatment as d.
rected.
A complete outfit, including in.
haler and bottle of HYOMEI, is 81 90
At druggists everywhere. Separate
bottles of Booths HYOMEI If later
needed, 80 cents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-03

body from the solar plexus punch. HIS
body was bent over and his great lett
arm stuck out ike a ram OF battle
ship. That style was all right for
Jeffries, But there was only one Jen-
ries. No other man living was strong
enough to fight In that position. stu,
the others tried 1t. and for years the
"JefYries crouch was the correct
thing In pugilism.
The result of all this was the de-
yelopment of what English boxers re-
fer to as the American style half
crouch and headlong rush with both
arms failing away for general results.
Terry McGovern fought In this half
crouch, and his hooks were deadly. AS
a rule, all through the various periods
the smaller men followed the example
OF the great heavyweights.
Another ten-year period ended when
the negro beat Jeffries In Reno In
1910. He was notwithstanding.
defensive fighter, who tangled his OPP
ponent's arms and prevented the land
ing OF dangerous blows, at the same
time finding openings for deadly up
percuts. The forearm blocking and
the uppercut became the most promi-
rent feature OF boxing. Today every
fgt ter, big or little, prides himself
on having an uppercut like the
dinge's."
Just what the next style OF milling
will be no one knows. Perhaps the
Gunboat Smith "wallop" will be the
proI er thing In the future. That de-
ponds upon how far Gunboat goes
within the next year or so. AT any
rate, the crouch and the general ef-
feets siam have gone out OF fashion,
Willie Richie and Johnny Kilbane.
light and featherweight champions.
have shown that the old Mace school,
the straight-standing fast. In and out
style Of lighting. can win and bold
championships. II cid Jem Mace we're
still alive II would interest him 10 see
the world coming around again To his
idea of fsticuffs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-03
BOWLING SEASON is ON In FULL SUII

the sport. For some years there
were no established rules for the con-
duct OF the game nor In the equip
ment used; the length and width OF
the beds depending entirely on the
space available and the weight and
size of the balls on the within or the
participant. As the game grew III
popularity improvements were made
and introduced In the sport and pub
lie alleys were opened In different To-
calities. For many years. however,
one pair of alleys of Indifferent quail
ity represented the average equip
ment of an establishment. THESE
were sometimes built OF wood planks
laid fat and nailed to cross pieces
sometimes of cement or stone; the
balls were returned on the beds, the
runway being a feature OF later years.
Today bowling establishments OF
sixteen, twenty-four or even lor'y-
eight alleys are common throughout
the country. deliberately equipped with
expensive comforts and materials,
representing an outlay OF thousands
of dollars. Exact figures are not
available as to the total amount OF
money invested in bowling alleys ana
J supplies. but that It reaches welt over
the 500, 100000 mark Is a conserva-
tive estimate. Acres OF forest are
used every year In providing material
for alley beds. pins and balls. whose
value runs into millions. Thousands
of skilled workmen and special expen.
sive machinery are employed 70 turn
this timber into the perfected articles
we see in use every day In such
| plants.
From a crude pastime INDUCED In
by few OF the leisure class In the
| time of Shakespeare, 1t has grown to
be recognized as the king OF indoor
sports, patronized by all classes OF
people. Hardly a town or hamlet In
the United States but has it's bowling
hall equipped with latest and best OF
alleys, balls and pins of standard con-
struction where the game Is played
under universal authoritative rules.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-03

Belle Bowling alleys. at No. 13 La
Belle, just of Woodward-ave., has
one OF the finest outfits In Highland
Park. The location, near the Ford
Motor works, makes II very convent
city. In addition to the several
teams that will bowl here. the alleys
may be engaged In advance for sep
arate parties.
Annex 81"
Annex "B" Bowling alleys. al the
corner OF Woodward and LaBelle, will
be the scene of some lively bowling
contests the coming season. J. s.
Bell, proprietor. has put everything in
fine condition, and Is now busy look
ing after the organization OF the
teams that will contest here. These
alleys may be rented for private par.
ties by phoning or seeing Mr.. Bell, in
advance.
Kim Bros.
Kim Bros. Bowling alleys. at Nos
15O2-4-6 Woodward-ave., will have
several bowling teams out for record
scores this year. These alleys. -four
In number, are among the best In the
city, being equipped with mineralits
balls and automatic pin-setters. 81,
modern pool tables are in the poo
room. and a first-class cafe Is run II
connection. serving meals at al
hours.
Tice 4 Odbert.
One OF the popular places of tho
northeastern part of the city Is the
Tice & Odbert Bowling alleys ant
pool room at No. $50 Clay-ave. The
alleys are particularly good, ant
bowling is popular in this part o.
the city, and among the teams which
bowl at Tice & Odbert's, are the
Fords. Wilson Body Co., Anderson
Electric Co., Northeastern Business
Mems association, and Dodge Bros
Other teams are also being organized
The first enclosed alleys In this
country were built in New York along
in 1874, and from this time can b.
dated the gradual Improvement in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-03
McLOughlin's Head Unswelled

No tennis champion or probably
any other species of champion, ever
carried his hOnors on less conceited
shoulders than Maurice +. McLough-
lin. APPLY named the California
Comet" on the court he Is just the
reverse in loquacious habits. in per-
sonal pride over his title or In boast
ing OF his conquests. He Is always
smiling and good natured, except
when Ice is asked for criticism or
an interview.
The western star probably hasn't an
enemy In the world, such is his per-
sonality. He shrinks from the very
notoriety that is necessarily thrust
upon him. In his speech even to close
friends he absolutely removes the ego
II pressed, he will give tennis advice,
but always In an apelegetic way.
Yet, Mclaughlin. without doubt,
Is possessed of stouter heart than
any tennis champion in the history of
the game. He may lose a match to
better player, never to more cOur
ageous one. His diffidence is natur
al, never assumed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-03
BUCKEYE STAKE, 2:I2 TROT. PURs
$4,000 (UNFINISHED)

sehl 10 dr.
Time--2'ii. 2:iiM, 2:iih. all. 2:i1H.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-03
BROWNS WRECKED THEM Z
ALL INCLUDING SELVES.

The st. LOuis- BHpyns accom-
plished a 70 VIKINGS this season
even II they didn't win the pen
nant. They blinded everybody
Jolt. iResvdtnG themselves.
They tripped up Joe oBehling,
Washington recruit. after he had
won III straight.
They bumped the Athletics az
ter Comics crew had won 10 In
row.
They scored on Walter Johnson
after he had pitched So 2-3 runless
innings, and figured on adding q
few more at the Browns expense.
They landed themselves In the
cellar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-03
Wolverine Alleys.

G. A. Rogers. proprietor Of the l.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-03
RALPH ROSE SERIOUSLY
ILL WITH TYPHOID

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.-Ralph
Rose. worlds champion shot-putter.
and former Michigan star, was report.
ed. today, to be In q critical condi.
tion. Rose was stricken suddenly
with typhoid fever.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-03

An Oregon farmer has discovered
that he can raise larger onions ON
rich soil by tying threads around each
plant to check the now Of nap 70 the
tops.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-12

BY Norman.

.@ by NOIndns-
New York, May 12.-of all the
f1abbergasted actresses who ever
faced an audience, Jane Cowl was
perhaps the Undergraduates when
she made her first entrance in spe-
eial performance of within the
Law few afternoons ago.
There was an audience of some
thing over 500 blind people, for
whom the performance was being
given, at the suggestion of the man
ager of magazine printed for the
blind. Miss Cowl knew they were
out there and she expected they
would know she was there when she
spoke her first lines.
But she had no sooner gotten on
the stage than the blind audience
burst into applause. 81 have never
experienced anything like it in my
life" said the actress afterward.
''There was nothing to tell them had
come on the stage except the closing
of a door and the clanking of hand
cuff, yet they knew it instantly and
applauded. The shock of it almost
took me off my feet and could hard
ly get through the act.
81 have never played to such an
audience. They got the comedy
much quicker than the ordinary au-
dience. The fact that they could not
see did not seem to make the slight
est difference"
A synopsis of the play had been |
printed in the magazine for the blind |
and a short outline Of each act was
read aloud before the act.
Probably no such happy and en-
thusiastic audience ever sat through |
a play.
A new play by anew author, and
with a woman as its producing man
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-12

wright was established with "Baby
Nine" Her first bid for Iaurels in
the producing field does not promise
so well The play has for its heroine
a. woman lawyer, who undertakes
the divorce case of a woman friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
TO MAKE MODERN ATHENS
TRULY getty BEAUTIFUL"
Prefect Of Attica Proposes a Com
mission to Direct Future
Growth.

Foreign Correspondence of The Star.
ATHENS, August %. 1913
In his report approving the budget Of
the city Of Athens NJ. Dassios, the project
Of Attica devotes section to suggestions
for the development and identifying OF
Athens in view of the new era now open
ing before Hellenism.
Modern Athens has arisen without any
method, and despite the manifold beauties
Of position, climate, sky and classical ruins
that she possesses. The city is by no
means what she could be. M. Dassios
recommends the creation Of a perma-
nent commission. charged with the task
of caring for the beauty of the historic
CITY of Pericles He also indicates the
need there is Of setting limit to the
extension Of the town toward the north
and northwest Athens must follow her
natural trend toward the sea, he thinks.
and grow toward Phalerum. three and
one-half miles away-Whfch should speed
lily become the capitals second port. AL
ready the port Of Piraeus. despite the
considerable extensions which have been
made in the course of recent years. is
getting too small for the Greek COM
merce and marine. Phalerum was long
ago the port Of ancient Athens until
Themistocles persuaded the citizens Of
the sunerior advantages of Piraeus.
In a list of other desirable public works
NJ. Dassios includes cathedral to re-
place the present inadequate edifice and
a memorial to all the Greeks who fell
during the recent war. from the murder
ed king to the soldier fallen on the field
Of battle and the victim of massacre
alike. To meet these expenses the pre-
feet proposes the creation of special
fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
EXCISE BOARD TO TELL
Promises to Explain Appoint
ment of Outside Man
as Its Clerk.

After q conference lasting more than
four hours the excise board adjourned
at 2 o'clock this afternoon without hay
ing decided on the appointment Of an in
spector of saloons.
That the selection of Edward ]. Hart
Of Jersey City to be clerk to the board
statement this afternoon Of two members
Of the commission. who declared that
Mr. Hart had been chosen because of his
qualification for the position.
Asked by reporter for The Star as
to why the board, in the event it had
considered that Roger Williams, clerk
not qualified to be retained in office,
had found it necessary to go outside
the District to select a clerk, Joseph
C. Sheehy. chairman, and Henry 8.
Baker stated that they preferred this
information to come from the board
itself.
Chairman Sheehy said that the COM
mission would meet later in the day,
when 1t would prepare an answer to the
question. He said that one Of the rea-
sons why it was found impossible to re-
tain Mr.. Williams in office was that,
by the appropriation for maintaining the
board, it was found necessary to select
a clerk who also could qualify as q
stenographer.
Mr.. Williams conferred with Commits
sioner Newman today relative to the
District heads providing him with a POI
sition in some other branch Of the Dis
trict government service Commissioner
Newman said that he would take the
matter up with his colleagues on the
board and see what could be done III
the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08

valorem to per cent. and on yarns from
20 per cent to Is per cent. Wooden
blankets valued at less than 40 cents
per pound were put on the free list
A proviso was adopted by the Senate
that the new duties on the manufactures
of wool should not go into effect until
January 1, 1914. 1t also adopted a pro-
viso that the free listing of raw wool
should not take effect until December 1,
1913
In the silk schedule the Senate changed
almost entirely to specific rates from ad
valorem rates of the House for the pur-
pose of administration. Every effort was
made not to increase the rates in this
change
The income tax section of the bill pro-
vides for an exemption Of $1,000, with an
additional $1,000 If man or woman be
married, and $500 additional for each mi
nor child up to two. The rates are to be
l per cent on all income from s. 200 to
$4,000; 2 per cent on all income from
$4,000 to $4,000; per cent on all in
come from $4,000 to 5000; per cen,
on all income from $4,000 to 500 600; :
per cent on all income from 100000 tc
$2jO.OOO: per cent on all income from
$25O,OOO to 100000, and on all income il
excess of $4,000 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
PLANS FOR TRIP COMPLETE.
Outing of Retail Merchants and
Commerce Chamber.

Final arrangements for the combined
business and pleasure trip down the Po-
tomac to be made Wednesday and Thurs
day under the joint auspices Of the Cham
Der of Commerce and Retail Merchants
Association were completed at a meeting
held today at the office Of D. ]. Kaufman.
treasurer of the outing committee.
Secretary Grant OF the Chamber Of
Commerce reported that more than one
hundred of the city's leading business and
professional men have signified their in
tention of participating in the outing.
The party will leave at 8 o'clock
Wednesday morning on the steamer st.
Johns and will return late Thursday night.
All baggage and advertising matter to be
carried along by those taking part in the
outing, it is announced is to be forwarded
to the Chamber of Commerce not later
than 5 oclock tomorrow afternoon.
Secretary Grant will see that 1t Is placed
aboard the boat early the following morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
NIGHT SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY.
Plan to Make Preachers Out Of New
York City Youth.

NEW YORK. September 8.-A night
preparatory school in theology. open to
young men of every denomination, will
be started shortly in this city by Rev.
DIR. John Rogers Gum, pastor OF the
North Baptist Church. DIR. Quinn be-
lieves the field in New York city for
such a school is a wide one.
Several of the young men of his
church have decided to take a course
in theology, and some from other
churches have expressed a desire to
join the school, he says Dr. Gums
idea is that at the present time the
largest proportion of the ministry is
obtained from the small towns of the
country. and that II given the oppor-
tunity the city will furnish Its quota
Of youth anxious to embrace the min
istry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
PRISON FARM UNDER PROBE.
Suffocation Of Eight Convicts to b
Rigidly Investigated.

RICHMOND. Tex. September 8-The
suffocation Of eight negro convicts in an
underground cell on tho state prison
farm Saturday night today aroused an
investigation, backed by the Governor
of Texas, the attorney generals depart
ment the prison commission and the To-
cal police authorities.
Twelve negroes as a punishment ,fo1
laziness in picking cotton were locked
in the cell overnight Saturday. The cell
roof is double, with air holes so placed
that no two shall coincide. There are
six of these roof air holes and four in
the floor. Many times before this cell
had been used for combining several con-
victs at time. but with no fatal results
Wednesday has been set for the hear
ing of three guards arrested in connec.
ton with the investigation. c. A
Sweeton, assistant attorney general. ar.
rived here today to investigate person.
ally for his department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
BULLET THROUGH HER HEAD
Body Of Young Woman Found in
Woods. Escort q Suicide.

SALEM. Ohio, September S.-The body
of Ida Lee. eighteen. a high school girl
was found in a grove north Of here this
morning with q bullet hole through her
head. She had been missing since Satur-
day, when she went mushroom hunting
with Oscar Gray. also eighteen.
The body Of Oscar Gray was found
shortly before noon In field on q farm
about six miles away. The boy had shot
himself through the head.
Gray was q high school student. When
the couple did not return home Saturday
evening an elopement was suspected. Then
Jesse Gray, the boys father, found that
his revolver was missing. Alarmed, he
notified the parents of the girl. Mr.. anG
Mrs. Charles Lee and search was instf
tuted.
Mrs. Theda Allen, the boys grandmoth.
err, living at Patmos, six miles distant
said he appeared at her home Saturday
morning greatly excited. and then disap-
peared in the woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
KAISER AT MANEUVERS
Two Corps of German Army
Are Engaged in Huge Game
of Mimic War.

BRESLAU, Germany. September s.
The annual grand maneuvers Of the
German army opened today in the
presence of Emperor William, who is
acting as supreme umpire; King Con-
stantine and the Crown Prince Of
Greece. King Frederick August of
Saxony, and the chiefs of the general
stats of the armies of Germany, Aus
tria. Italy and the Argentine.
Two army corps are engaged. The
maneuvers will test the actual battle
tactics of straight fighting and frontal
attacks. Thanking movements are
barred.
Zeppelin dirigible balloons and many
aeroplanes are attached to each side.
They will be allowed for the first time
to practice aerial war between them
selves with harmless bombs and ma
chine guns. In the previous ma
neuvers the operations of aerial craft
were restricted to scouting.
The district in which the maneuvers
are being held embraces Frederick the
Greats battlefield of Hohenfrieberg
and Leuthen in the province of Silesia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
AMERICANS Treasured.
Not Necessary to Hurry Away From
Mexico, State Department Says.

MEXICO CITY, September S.-Ameri-
cans need be in no hurry to leave Mex
leo. according to the latest instructions
to the consuls from the State Department
at Washington. Consul General Snahh-
lin has sent the following message ~
the consuls in his jurisdiction:
Through the influence of consuis the
exodus of Americans should be guarded
against by informing them that it is not
necessary to rush away. government ao-
vices being that they should leave as
soon as they can make proper arranse-
ments. They should not consider them-
selves ordered out or warned OF imme
date threatened danger, but should real
lie that the government is at tnelr sels-
ice as soon as reasonable arrangements
can be made
Those Americans who insist upon ieav-
ing Mexico have been instructed 10 MAKE
use of commercial vessels pending EFFORTS
of the government to procure sultaDie
steamers for their transportation.