davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

LOST-Purse containing note for $50 49,
also some other papers. Finder please
call Ivy 1911 and receive reward.
STRAYED-From 523 North Jackson,
Dutch collie male dog, white collar
around neck. End of tail black. Slight
ly lame in left hind leg. Reward. Call
Atlanta 1894
CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

CHAUFFEUR wants position at once;
can furnish good reference and is a
good. careful driver. Address Billie Rus
SELL Il Fortune street, Atlanta, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
LOST ANp FOUND.

LOST~fn shopping district or at Pied
. mont Park Wednesday, small class
pin, gold, with monogram G. T.; initials
on back A. H. J. Reward If returned
to 272 Myrtle. street, or phone Ivy $40.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

DANCING SCHOOL-Latest steps: pri-
waite instructions. Ivy 6O67J. 43 w.
PeaChtree street,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

| YOUNG LADIES orchestra open for en-
| gagements. Can furnish two. three
! OF four pieces Address 7. s. care Geor-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

ESMEN-Traveling. to sell dry
goods specialties; also blankets and
fanHels to retail merchants; excellent
sidellne; liberal commission l.. J. X,
care Georgian
The Washington times., 1913-05-11
District Juvenile
Court System Scored

Willis Brown, judge of a parental
court at Gary, Ind. and chief sponsor
OF the parental court bill introduced in
to the House last week by Congress
man Hobson. is out with another at
tack on the juvenile court system in
the District.
In an open letter to Judge William
II. De LacJ. Judge Brown repeats his
former charge that the court system
here Is ''antiQuated. vicious. the worst
in the country"
The basis Of this charge seems to be
that proceedings in this court are Grim.
inal and that cases are brouSh, unde,
criminal procedure. Judge Brown
urges that equity proceedings be sub
stituted.
Judge Brown In the course of his let
ter says that he Is confident that Judge
De Lacy '.is doing an excellent persor a
work In q difficult position and with in
adequate equitable Jurisdiction to do
more than the narrow law under which
you operate permits"
The Washington times., 1913-05-11
IN LOCAL FINANCIAL CIRCLES
By cHoRSI Il. GALL.

value. much of which is in a form which
cannot be handled at all by banks.
IF the investment money OF Wash
ington were invested In local securities
which could be readily sold on our ex-
changes, il would bring about a condi-
ton Of much greater business activity
than exists at the present time where
money is sunk in fixed values. The Sc
curities created by the Incorporation Of
well-known enterprises in this city are
individually too small. as a rule. to be
listed on our exchange. and for that rea-
oon they are not readily salable, and SO
az not in demand. Some Of these Sc
curittes are excellent as well as profit
able, and IL they had a market QUOTA
ton they would be readily purchased.
There is a way OF overcoming this diff
ficuity which Is worthy OF consideration,
and which at this juncture might ee Of
great advantage to Washington. II II
were properly carried out. This way Is
by establishing a large Investment cor
poration having for Its special function
the underwriting or actual purchase Of
such bona fide securities. and adjusting
them as a basis Tin conjunction with
the corporations other assetsl Tor issu-
$40 ~ O''" eSSNeNssSSp uiNh "oos0 OS
Of q character and volume emitting
them to be listed on our exchange. In
this way the liquid character OF our
investing money viii be preserved in
stead of being destroyed the moment It
goes into q small Industrial utility or
real estate investment as things are
at present. Nor can anyone doubt the
value to Washington and Its general
trade could II be % arranged that its
investing capital should be placed in
securities which could readily be bought
and sold at the discretion Of the owner.
II such establishments as Indicated
could be organised here, they would not
only serve to give much more liquid
character to the whole range of uur
local Investments, but they would at
tract the pick of the investment oppor-
tunities Of the South to this city. and
tend to make In time the city of Wash
ington the real financial gateway to the
South.
The idea thus roughly conveyed ID
entirely feasible. and IL such q united
EFFORT were made in the city of
Washington II would change our whole
financial condition and make this city q
center which would be doubly attractive
to men Of affairs and wealth who like
the charm OF this Southern city ana could
be easily tempted to make their nome
here"
The Washington times., 1913-05-11
FINANCIAL
FINANCIAL
Cilt-Edee Stock
Paying 79o Guaranteed Interest
Savings Banks OILY Pay $50

II you have 500 or more which is not
bringing you over 3T or ~. iny,st 1t In this
stock at 70.
our Company Is an engineering and manu-
featuring corporation. In heid OF vast op-
portunities-
4 LarGe job In Hand At This Time.
Competitive companies organising on capital
of So, 900 are now worth millions. Proof
given.
Our Company has over SIS 0o aasets in its
treasury but Il 10 desirous OF extending its
field of operation and oner. for . limited
time. a portion Of Preferred Stock. Rigid
investigation solicited. Bank reference. Ad-
dress BOX sss. Times ofnce.
The Washington times., 1913-05-11
A. S. BURLESON,
Postmaster General.
MARCUS NOTES, Auctioneer.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER. AactioseeT.

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE LUNCH
ROOM BUSINESS AT NO 1t6 NEW
YORK. AVE. ". w.
By virtue OF 4 chattel deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber 3ST1.. folio 81: ct seo., Of
the land records for the District Of Column
bia. and At the request OF the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees. will sell
by public auction within the above premises
on Thursday the 18th day of May 1913 At
10 o'clock A. NJ. the lunch room business
including tables. chairs. cigar case and ms-
cellaneous personal property used In the con-
duct OF said business. together with lease Of
said premises. FtE
Terms Cash.
.-f CHARLES r. DIGGS.
SATERIOS NICHOLSON
TrlIsf.ea
The Washington times., 1913-05-11
W0RKINGMAN'S WANTS

NOREiNGMEN-T h.s f,,r al I~h sid
OF ATE about high cost Of living while hrcr
aho on!ons gong up. siisIt,v sci suti
g., coming down. % 20 $40 D.i,- "a E''d one
-" So o'tS@es a man we'll 4nh H. saNr. - ~
~, us one price. J',SrIIs ) OLD STANp'
The Washington times., 1913-05-11
THE STOCK MARKET OF THE WEEK


Of all securities New York
and
The Washington times., 1913-05-11

There will be sold at public auction on
THURSDAY, Nay Is. at L. O'Clock noon. at
the Postofice Department warehouse. Sf
ID. O.. a general assortment OF Inser, ,icesbie
desks. file cases, tables, linoleum, clocks.
scrap iron. posunarking stamps, electric
lamps. wire. towels. screens. numbering ma
chimes. water coolers. copy presses and
stands wash stands sewing machines. -ub-
Der type. csnceling machines, pipe valves.
oil barrels. and other miscellaneous articles.
The Washington times., 1913-05-11
WANIED-SALESMEN

SALESMEN wanted: no experience required:
earn while learning: write today for list %
hundreds OF positions now open paving si.oo1
10 a. eco year: address nearest Office. Dept
sea National Salesmen's Training ss2ciatton
chicago New York. Kansas City. san Fran
cisco. New Orleans. Toronto.
SIIt1.ESSFJTL saIesmcn working small coun-
try towns can increase their earnings from
81 10 SIS per week selling our line Of fancs
iruit elders: eoeo commission prompt seize
,peutx: light samples: references required
RED CROSS CO.. Dept. 4 81. L,uis. No. :
The Washington times., 1913-05-11
Times Want Column

DAILY.
Total gross. April. 1913. 4 III "a
average gross. April, 1919. "a Sli
Total net. April. 1873 gl3...,,...iIn ia Ss
Average net. April. lsI3.................. l.Nt
SUNDAY.
average gross. April, 1913. S7f2l
Total net. April lsi3. lsi3................'I7o no ~,
average mel. April. el3................ " SS3
solemnly swear that the accomnanyins
Stetement represents the circulation OF THE
Warrington Tfines az detailed, and that the
net ngures represent. all returns eliminated
the Eumoer OF copies Of The Times which srs
soid. delivered. furnished. or mailed TO bona
noe purchasers or subscribers
+. A. WALKER General Man.~s,
District Of Columbia, IS:
subscribed and sworn to before ma this
lst day Of May. A. D. 1879
tsesl) THOMAS c. WILLIS,
Notary Public
The Washington times., 1913-05-11
FLOUR Oils

c. T HUNTERS SANITARY DUsT-klLL-
ING FLOOR OH. contains olium and wax
Keeps the floors clean and brigh. ana gives
uituro' Trv II: soc gal. delivered. Used by
line l. s. Govt and over lo.cO families for
the last .. years. llS Pa ave. y. W.. M "sss
The Washington times., 1913-05-11
Gus Morgan

Has % head of the best Draft Horses that
have been In Washington for a long time.
He always buys the shape and the kind that
do good. and he advised US he can buy
no better than he has. He says they are
nand picked.
horse II sold under . fall guarantee
or money refunded.
Horses can be inspected On sunday.
The Washington times., 1913-05-11
The Safest Investments

turhed conditions Of the money stock mar
kets, First deed OF trust n.tes thrst mort
gaCes), well secured on real estate In the
6istrict Of Columbia. constitute gilt tdEe
Investments They do not defend Upon tbs
financial responsibility of individuals Or cor.
porations for their stability. arm are sxemp'
y,om taxation as personal. property. We car
.unn,y such Investments in amounts frem
ssnS howard Send for booklet. Concerning
Toans and Investments.
The Washington times., 1913-05-11
CARPET CLEANING

ALBERr kAHLERT CO.
Inpyo> cd Steam CAIIst IlsAnsra
- nSsyl6AA aHA Z H khaAA 0Aln ~
The Washington times., 1913-05-11
WINDOW SHADES

WE MAKE a specially OF estimating IN win
SIw shades and awnings: all srades
COPELAND. 10 nth st. Phone 3Na J.
The Washington times., 1913-05-11

We will sell for the Government
One Lay Gelding at l. o'clock. He Ii
a good korse. right out Of work, the
right kind. too.
The Washington times., 1913-05-11

SWARTZELL, RHEEM &
HENSEY CO.,
7g7 18th ST. n. W.
WHY NOT secure 81 plus on your .avinEs
The Washington times., 1913-05-11
DRESS SUITS FOn HIRE

,ui,. for hire " T. PINES. Me:chan;
Taller. iUcs eth st. y w. fh'ne Main ia.
The Washington times., 1913-05-11

no
Tctai aisales the week.
The Washington times., 1913-05-11
VACUUM CLEANERS

.acIUM CLEANERS RENTED. 81 so DAY
House. Carpet and Window Cleaning Phone
G .s;e ID: McriII.L Rr.DG l.
The Washington times., 1913-05-11
NOTICE TO LADIES

yIAyI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. Free lee
tures for women Wednesday. .. m. Nat
uraI non surgical cloth boInd ieo-pase Look
free 9is Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1913-05-11

YOTTNG Man Il ycsTs cid, as coIIsctoT. Win
Whasl. 80 Bend alAS.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Bv Sam Crane.

TEW YORK, oct. 1S.-There need
~ be no fear that those OF the
Giants who make the trip
around the world will become stale
next year by doing too much play
ing this fall and winter.
Vhe ball team went to Cuba a few
years ago and reported to the Mar
lin training camp in superb con-
dition the following spring. 1t was, In
fact, those players who did not go to
Cuba that were longer in getting
INTO condition rather than those who
played that strenuous series wit hthe
Cuban champions.
There was never any bunch OF
players who ever made long barn
storming trips who did not show up
very strong the next season.
The Athletics and All-AmeriCans
made the California tour several
years ago, and they were never bet
ter than the season after it.
The worlds tourists will have
plenty of time on their hands and
will not be overworked unless they
do that in this country before they
sail for the Far East from Van
couver on November IS.
The Giants and White Sox will
AA'AS A4AC pCSN bill lllSN dIt Cdp6 DlG
Of, for the public will not stand for
any hippOdroming, but still the boys
will not overexert themselves.
They should make big money in
this country, but they don't look for
paying crowds in foreign lands. with
the possible exception of Australia
and the Philippines In Manila the
United States soldiers will turn out
en- masse, and the Filipinos are said
to be crazy over our national game.
Just how any money is to be made
in Germany, France, England and
Ireland in February is not known,
for the weather is liable TO be as cold
in those countries as here.
1t will be a most interesting trip
anyhow, and will doubtless tend to-
ward making baseball more world
wide in its scope than 1t is now.
The game has followed the flag as
well as the American cocktail. and
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
ORIOLES SELL TWO PLAYERS

BALTIMORE oct. 1s-The sale of
Catcher William Bergen and OutfieIder
George Maisel to the Scranton club Of
the New York State League was an
nounced to-day by Manager Jack Dunn,
al ths local Interna tronal League.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
BACK
FROM MBIGSER|ES;
NOT IMPRESSED
"CraCkers Would Have Made Bet
ter Showing Than Giants
Smith in Washington.
on Business.
rAJoR FRANK f. cALLAwAY

TAJOR FRANK f. CALLAWAY
MI president of the Atlanta Base
ball Association, IS just back
from the Worlds Series, with which
he was not very much delighted.
The Giants were outclasse to the
stage that made the whole show un-
interesting" Mr.. Galloway said this
morning. 'T am speaking entirely
without prejudice when L say l be-
lieve firmly that Bill Smiths club.
playing the brand of ball it showed in
the closing weeks of the Southern
League season. would have made a
far better showing against the Ath-
letics.
The Atlanta infield would certain
ly have done as well, and at first
base and shortstop the Giants would
have been fairly outclassed. None
Of the Unfolding OF the series touched
what Bisland and Joe Agler were
showing every day at Ponce DeLeon.
I'm sure, too, that the Atlanta hit
terS would nave done as well. or bet
ter than the Giants, and l can't see
that Demaree, MarGuard and Tesreau
had anything on Dent, Price and Con-
zelman. Anyway, they got knocked
out from under their hats every time
they started"
Mr.. Galloway said that Billy Smith
was stopping in Washington, talking
business with Clark Griffith.
Il may hear from him almost any
time, with some news of Importance
to our 1914 campaign" the president
said. He added that Billy would he
down this way before long. and would
go to see George Stallings, owner of
the Boston Braves. at his Georgia
farm, where he went as soon as the
season was over, not even staying
for the big series. OF course, Biliy's
visit will be OF a business nature.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Reserve Clause To
Be Ignored by the
FederaliSts'- '-Fogel

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1S.-The Fed
eral League organizers, who have been
lowering around here for the last few
days. are very optimistic regarding the
success Of the expansion movement
which will include three new cities in
the eastern end or the circuit. These
are Philadelphia, Baltimore and New
York, where il Is claimed, grounds have
been secured. Pittsburg will form the
fourth city in the East. The Western
circuit will have to undergo some al
terations and there will be made at the
league meeting next Monday.
In the first place the Federalists do
not want to be referred to as outlaws =
according to Horace Fogel. former presi-
dent of the PhilNes and who Is now in
terested in the local Federal League
club. Fogel is the man who is plotting
Lloyd ECkert, the Federals secretary,
around among the prominent baseball
men of the city, and seems to know
every move that the league is going to
make in the East and to gain headline
prominence next summer Continuing
Fogel said
'SThe Federal League will issue cSn-
tracts that are mutual in agreements
with the players and contracts that
will stand the test of a court of law.
Furthermore, the league will not do
anything in which they are not legally
right. Players under contract with the
clubs OF the leagues OF the national
agreement viii not be tampered with
serve clause Of the big league con-
tracts. II a player has actually signed
q contract for next season he will not
be approached. but the reserve rule
will not be considered a bar to the
agents OF the Federal League If they
wish TO sign any particular player"
These features appeal very strongly
10 the officers OF the Players Protective
Association. who, il is understood. are
encouraging the Federalists in every
way possible.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
BOXING
News OF the Ring Game

an actor at New York theater next
Monday. He SAYS that this Is positively
bts ars+ o., To-. o..-.,,a -, ~
-" III anu ia'' appear "ii0e Oi 'i'e
stage tunless he becomes champion)
and Immediately after the engagement
hon start +ratrt,., g. ~. ..,L 10.
NitShle Ol OCIooer 20.
Old Jack Twin Sullivan is stiu dis
playing his boxing wares before the
cnIIsue at T, ToIu ou Lac W Is, on &c
topeL zz. Lney are scheuuled 10 go
Yen Yen roul,us ~ anu All, y gooa pet that
sS snS an VIII Oe On MS rect at the
Hhlsh'
kid" Young, the lighting newsbov. -
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
PACKEY'S SPEED
DAZES MURPHY
IN CLEVER BOUT.
Harlem Tommy Made Subject for
Great Boxing Exhibition by
Chicago Boy.

NEW YORK, oct lS.-"Now see
why boxing is called the manly
art
The exclamation came from the
mouth Of a famous playwright at the
end OF the tenth round Of the bout
between PaCkey Mcfarland and Tom
my Murphy, in Madison Square Car
den. which PaCkey won easily,
Said the speaker, And ! have seen
a master Mcfarland Is to the
squared circle game what Sir Henry
Irving is TO the drama, what Shakes
peare was to literature and Patti 10
song"
Never in his whole career did Nc
Farland put up a more brilliant and
wonderful exhibition than he did last
night He had every hit stop and
getaway Of the manly art at his
glove tips Murphy WAS as clay IN
the hands OF a master molder.
No Advantage In Costume.
Mr Murphy came aboard In gray
bath robe Of tasty cut and serious
smile He wore green trunks.
The Pride Of the Stock Yards, as
he was announced by Joe Humphreys
also wore a gray bath robe, a serious
smile and green trunks. There was,
therefore, no advantage in costume.
VI
land weighed 14O pounds stripped. Mr..
Mcfarland Is a weitcrWeight nee
lightweight Mr.. Murphy is a light
weight. but not so light as he might
be. as you can plainly see.
Mr. Murphy's general formation IA
quite familiar hereabouts, but II
might be mentioned that he still has
that caulifloWer ear to wear In fact,
II is quite a caulfiOwer at this time
It is almost a cabbage.
Like Fighting a Centipeds.
This Is evidence of long and hard
toll on MIR. Murphy's part in the
garden Of pugilistic endeavor His
fghting front Is square -rigged and his
blond thatCh IS curly Moreover me
has been around a long time and has
many friends who were greatly dis
turbed about what happened TO hln
last evening.
Mr.. Murphy probably went into the
ring under the impression that he
was to fight a man and not cent?
pede Mr.. Mcfarland used so many
hands on Mr.. Murphy's countenance
that II became confusing 10 the HaT-
lem gent who had no chance from tho
start. and finished a distant second.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
REDS GET PITCHER

MONTREAL. Oct 1S.-Robert Couch
man. a spitball pitcher, drafted by Mon
treal from Davenport, Iowa. was sold
to-day to Cincinnati. He was part OF
the price paid by the Montreal club
for McGraney.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
World Tour Benefit to Players
Trip Will Put Men In Condition

the receptions accorded the star
players in foreign lands will he
something to be long remembered by
the players lucky enough to make the
tour
l think a tenstrike was made when
Jim Thorpe was induced 10 join the
party. Jlm's reputation as the cham
piOn athlete of the world Is world
vide, and he will divide with Chr.sy
Mathew son the honor of being the
great big star Of the two aggrega-
tions
There Will be great rivalry be-
tween the two teams as to which
will win the majority of the games
and the young players can be de-
pended on to play with all the en-
thusiasm of college boys.
When the old Boston Red Stock
ings and the Athletics visited Eng
land and Ireland In the 7Os, crickr'
was played by the ball players. and
their fielding surprised the Englis
George and Harry Wright were Old
cricketers, and with their assistance
the Americans rather showed up
their English cousins at their own
game. but it is not likely that the
English game will be played on the
coming trip
1t would have been much better as
an advertisement If the Giants could
call themselves worlds champions,
but still Mathewson and Thorpe will
be stars big enough to worthily REP
resent the National League cham
pions. and. by the way, the parent
organization needs considerable
boosting just now. The results o.
the post-season series demonstrate
that the American League has the
better balanced league, and It be
hooves the magnates Of the older or
ganizatiOn to get a move on and dig
up some youngsters who are capable
of redeeming the Nationals
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
LOOKING BACK.

LOOKING BACK.
Within a little country torn,
The baseball player shines.
He sleeps upon dinkp bed,
on pork and beans he dimes.
And as he thinks Of st0cH hotels
He sits around and pines.
a month ago this player kicked
A bout the food he ate,
Demanded that his hummin0 birds
Re scrUed on SiIuer plate
And drore his manager into
4 cdtdlcptic state.
Bur hoic ichCh he trOuid fccd his face
He digs dOtCn IN has jcdHS,
And that is iChY the pldBer HucS
Within his humble means.
And sleeps upon u diHkV bed
And feeds on pork and beans.
Owing 20 the fact that bail players
pay their own expenses during the win
ter, none Of them ever sucCumbs 20 the
aout.
Those ST. Louis athletes cot SO
apiece for playing the post season Sc
res, but the consensus Of opinion is
that they deserved TO be fined that
much.
In view Of the fact that Ping Bodie
viii he niCked for $500 II he refuses to
appear in vaudeville II behooves the
public to subscribe $500
The Federal League is after George
Stovall. probably on the theory that a
man who has managed the Browns
doesn't care what happens to him.
II is Just as we'll that the st. Louis
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
ny oEoRom q. pHAIR.

series never was settled. The disgrace
would have been too great for one team
to bear.
LIKEWISE A FOOTBALL EXPERT.
Some dan baseball erpert
WiH iCin eternal fame,
And irhcn he dies the iCOrId iCiU rise
And bless his deGthless name.
Some day a baseball export
(Perchance Ills but drcdmJ
HW PLAY a trick and fail TO pick
An AH-Stdr baseball team.
Thus FAR only three members Of the
White SoS have decided TO take part In
that world tour. This shows that they
are money players In more ways than
one.
The report that Charlie erIckley Is In
the laundry business Is not surprising
when we consider how easily he cleans
up Yale.
Speaking Of hard luck, Joe Tinker
says he will manage the Reds again
next year
George Stovall is kicking because
somebody busted into his locker and
stole his st LOUIS uniform. But some
men are No Ornery that they would
kick it somebody relieved them Of the
smallpox.
In spite Of the fact that they lost the
city series the Cubs can point with
pride to the fact that they are undis-
puted champions Of Niles, Mich
Not that we are "A regular prophet
but we have a huuCh that at this
time next year Rat Nelson win an
nounCe his retirement with the provisO
that he will come back II the public
demands II.