davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Sporting Food
10y oEoAoW 4. PHAIR-
THE MOTORCYCLE RAG.

THE MOTORCYCLE RAG.
They toere sitting in the cleaning
and her cheeks t0ere pale and
damp
As she said goodbye unto her ddr-
ling SteUe.
But he said, There amt no reason
for the teGrdrOp in your lamp,
For Bou hdUen't got no business
for TO grteUe.
/ am going for to Leave you and may
not come back no more.
/ toiH risk my life as everybody
knOtUs.
But although don't come back again
yOU Oughtn't to get sore
With them life insurance papers in
your hose"
And as he strobe atCag
she SObbed and then did san:
CHORUS.
As a patriotic hero
He can bat at minus zero.
ana there amt no sign of beauty in
his face
Bat III gather in the mOney
From my Motorcycle Honey
II he don't come back GiUe from that
there race"
We note that Roy Good is captain OF
me ClncInnsti motorcycle racing team.
their demise at an early age.
Mr.. Kirby, who coached the Yale crew,
AYERS that he ls we'll pleased with the
Ing that an Engllshman sometimes Is
ing that an Engishman sometimes Is
easily pleased.
Mr.. Kirby Furthermore AYERS that Yale
Will do well when It has learned his
stroke from the ground up. Several i'm
partial spectators Of the late race were
under the impression that Yale had run
aground.
"Do not be a fighter" advises James
J. Corbett. This advice Is followed as
sidH0usly by a great majority Of our
chord, one might say without fear Of
successful contradiction that II Is not a
game for inValIds.
Fish stories were told long before men
began writing ads for railway companies,
but liars were amateurs in those days.
Speaking Of the Irony Of fate, we note
InaI the req SON paused lonq enOuQh
to raise aloft In the summer breeze
a banner on which was the legend:
Worlds Champions"
we have It from Ban johnson that Joe
Birmingham ls not competent to man
age an American League team. Possibly
Joe allows his team to win too often
for the good of the league.
Boxing experts are wondering who will
be Willie Ritchie's manager, but after
the fracas on the Fourth a more luora-
tive position VIII be that of Mr. Ritchie's
doctor.
Bob Fltzslmmons Vouchsafes the In
formation that George Rodel Is a regular
fighter. Jim Corbett expostuiates that
the said Rodel Is a dub. Taking Il by
and large, Fits wins unanimously.
II. ZIM DENYING AN ENEMY.
"Shfke, If you toil, this fair young
head
YOu'H break your bat on it, he said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
NJ GRAW BEATS
ALL BUSHES To
GATHER TALENT
By Damon Runyon.

n JEW YORK, June 2s.-John J.
IN McGraw is beating the business
quite far and wide for base
ball talent this season. having in.
augurated the most systematic and
thorough search for incipient ath-
letes that he has ever conducted.
1t Ia said that sinister" Dick Kin
sella, the varnish King, OF Spring
field. Mo, and McGraw's present
chief of scouts, is under a commits
sion that will take him over more
territory than any other ivory hun
ter will cover this year
This statement is borne out by the
movements of the sinister one dur
ing the past few weeks. After thor
oughly canvassing the bushes OF the
Middle West, Kinsella has suddenly
leaped into the New York state and
other leagues in this section OF the
country, and after few weeks here
abouts he will comb the Pacific Coast
and the Northwest.
The result Of Kinsellas activities
will probably not be definitely known
until late in the summer, or until
draft time. However, it is said that
he has already spotted half dozen
pitchers
More than likely Kinsella was in
structed to pay particular attention
to pitchers this year, as McGraw has
suddenly found himself in need OF
that class of material,
FERDINAND SCHUPP, the author
OF the rising curve, is now the
only real youngster with the club
and Theodore Goulait is about the
only pitcher plant" belonging to Nc
Graw, although he stlll has some
hopes of Frank Smith, now In the
New York state League, developing
later on.
Larue Kirby. who was carried
along by the Giants for some time
| last season, and who was left at Mo
| bile with Mike Finn this spring. has
| been cut loose entirely. There were
various reasons why Larue would not
| do, chief of which was Larue himself
! Finn had TO send him away. and the
| last heard OF the Michigan terror
was at Pensacola, way down in
| Florida
Stray reports floating In and out
| OF the far sticks Indicate that Chance
also has some scouts hard at work
| II is said that the Peerless Leader
| has lined up score Of young ath-
letes for September delivery and that
| several will come from the Texas
| League, incubator of some OF the best
ball tossers in the land Chance also
| has an eve on various promising
young men out on the coast and in
! the Southern League.
| + OR a long time past there has
been an effort on foot to dis
| cover the reason why bail players
| hit less on the Polo Grounds than
| any other field In either circuit. il
| being generally admitted that such
| is the case. Last season the Giants
/ claimed that 1t was on account Of
! the advertising signs In center field
| They said these signs formed back
| ground which practically destroyed
! their batting eyes.
This year the signs were left of
! a considerable section Of the bleacher
/ wall. and the space was painted an
| allurinK green. Then the Giants pro
| ceeded TO hit a little bit less than
ever thus acquitting the poor signs
/ OF the blame.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
ROY WALKER is DUBBED
"W. JOHNSON OF MINORS

NEW ORLEANS, June 2S-"waIter
Johnson of the minors" This is the
title that Southern League fans will be-
stow upon Roy Walker, former Ap-
palachian League recruit whom Manager
Frank took on several DAYS ago to I'LL
in for "Rube" Evans Walker was given
his premier Wednesday against the
Lookouts, and proved himself everything
his chief sponsor-JaCk Adams-claimed !:
More speed than any pitcher in the
minor leagues"
Walker, though shaded in a pitching
duel by Harry CoveleSkie, threw sensa-
tional ball. He famed ten members of
hits, which were turned into a brace Of
scores.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
RIDERS WILL
SCRAMBLEFOR
COIN TONIGHT

VUYITH the kind permission of
M Old Man Weather, and with
the enthusiastic cooperation
Of the greatest string Of riders ever
gathered for a race meeting in Dixie
they're of tonight at the Motor
drome for the fourth race meet Of
the local season-and It looks the
best in the bunch.
There's more pep" and enthusi-
asm out at Riders Row to-day, than
there has been since the meeting be
gan. Up to this meet the riders
have known that, mounted as they
are now, Jock Mcneil and Wilmer
Richards were fast enough to take
all the races The rest got a chance
only in the specials.
Now Mcneil and Richards have
been yanked out and put In a class
by themselves. These two meet to-
night in three match races at three
miles each. This will settle the most
momentous speed question OF the sea
son. But they will have II all to
themselves
It's a Mighty Close Thing.
with the two fastest machines out
OF Il the rest of the riders will scram-
BILE viciously for the Sweepstakes and
the Motordrome Purse. II could not
be any more even. OF the eight
riders who will take part there isn't
over a fraction Of a second to the
mile difference in the machines or the
riders. They are calculated to race,
nose and nose. every inch Of the diff
ference. with the advantage slightly
favoring Harry Glenn, because he
has the longest nose.
Another Improvement in the card
comes from the fact that there will
be four starters in each heat OF the
two regular races. In past meets
two Of the heats have had but three
starters. And II really takes four
20 make the racing good. To- might
both the preliminary heats and the
finals win have four starters.
II will not be surprising to see
some remarkable marks made to-
night. The track has been proved
so safe that every man is willing to
let out to the limit. Thus far there
hasn't been a man even scratched.
Accidents Looked For
To the old timers the absence of
accidents Is growing monotonous
Not one Of them ever heard Of three
meets on a new track without at least
one bad spill, They looked for them
Wednesday night, and II really
seemed to dlsappoint them that moth
ing happened.
1t IS a marvellous thing, consider
ing the scores Of men who have been
killed on board tracks and consider
ing the fine possibilities of a spill
at IS miles an hour or better, that
none of the riders fear an accident.
They try to be moderately careful
But to expect sudden death--well, II
never occurs to them and they are
the only men at the track who don't
think Of II when they come to close
quarters at high speed.
With a safe track and machines
getting better all the time there is
no reason why a fast mark or two
should not be set tonight.
The races will start tonight at
S:1b. Cars will leave Five Points at
short intervals Tickets are on sale
at Tumlin's and Shepherds. All are
provided with rain checks. These
checks are good II rain interferes
before the program is completed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
BRITISH POLO CAPTAIN
COUNTS ON WINNING NEXT

QUEENSTOWN. IRELAND. June
2S.-CaptaiE R. G. Ritson. Of the Eng
lish pole team. upon his arrival here
from America on the liner Campo
MIA, said: 81 confidently believe Eng
land VIII win the next polo match.
PROFESSIONALLY the best polo team
won in our recent match We are
delighted with the treatment accord =
ed US in America and the true sports
manship shown"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
ZAML0CH TRIES TO STEAL
WITH ALL BASES OCCUPIED

DETROIT. June est has hap
pened again in the big leagues. No
longer is John Anderson the PROUD
possessor OF the glory Of stealing
second with the bases filled. Fam
loch, a Tiger recruit hurler. pulled
the stunt in the second game with
the Maps. Stanage was on third,
Moriarty on second and the pitcher
himself on first The latter started
for second, hit the dirt with a great
slide, arose. brushed himself and
found Morrie planted at the base. 1t
was a cinch to tag Zamloch. and then
an ivory double resulted, as StanaEe
tried TO reach home and was caught
on the throw to the plate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
EVEN TENNIS EARNS COIN;
AMERICA is "SP0RT MAD"

NEW YORK, June est has been
said that America is sport mad"
That the general boom in interest
in competitive events extends to ten
mis- is proved by the figures just an
nounced placing the total gate re-
ceipts of the recent International
matches here at $4,000. OF this sur
prising sum $1,000 went to defray the
expenses OF the American team
or the net profits of $4,000, half
was turned over to the Australian
team. The West Side Lawn Tennis
Club. on whose courts the matches
were played. received Sl,4O0 and the
remaining $4,000 was put in the
treasury of the National Lawn Ten
mis- Association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
ML0UGHLlN ALONE LEFT
IN ENGLISH TOURNAMENT

WIMBLEDON ENGLAND, June
2s.-Maurice z. Mclaughlin, OF San
Francisco, is the only American left
in the English tennis tournament.
The American champion is left alone
10 fight his way TO the finals Craig
Biddle, r. c Powell and Wallace +.
Johnson went down in defeat before
their opponents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
But Ignatz Refused To Be 1T"
MERCURY AT 1O5 KNOCKS
OUT CUB CHARLEY SMITH

CINCINNATI, June 2s.-The tempera-
ture of 105 proved too much for Char
ley Smith, Cub hurler, who collapsed
after yesterdays game at Redland field.
trouble, but once within the club house
began to totter and suddenly fell to
the floor. His mates rushed to his as
sistance. He was rushed to the hotel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
MORAN KNOCKS OUT LOGAN
EASILY IN NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. June 2S-Frank
Moran definitely settled the question of
his superiority over Tim Logan last
ght by knocking out the New York
boxer IN the fourth round OF their
scheduled en-rouni bout
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
JIMMY CLABBY WOULD BE
NEXT MAYOR OF HAMMOND

HAMMOND, IND, June 2J.-Jimmy
Clabby is seriously entertaining
thoughts of becoming the next Mayor
of Hammond. He may announce his
candidacy in the near future
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

Bob Fltzslmmons Vouchsafes the In
form alton that George Rodel Is a regular
fighter. Jim Corbett expostuates that
the said Rodel is dub. Taking II by
and large, Fits wins unanimously
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21

The Stcry-Angelo, an artist, de-
termined to paint : MadonnA, goes
in search OF . model. He meets at
the studio of one Of his friends
Young lady named Suset.e. who offer .
to pose for him. But at the studio
she does not take his actions seriously
Jumps down from the models throre
and after throwfnG ! kiss to him runs
away. He next meets IN old acQuatnt-
ance, named Toto, at . caboeat show,
who agrees to pose for him Bat o.
he begins to paint, he discovers, that
she lacks that Madonna like expcoe-.
sion. He tells her SO, and she nios
into . rage. She Is about to stob him
with his pa 'ette knife whom she 10 In
terrupted by the appearance Of Marie,
sent to Angelo by his friend, Angelo
is struck by her beauty and innocens
ways and tells her that % soon o chs
has seen little OF life she will be- his
great Madonna. He takes her 70 =
restaurant where they again rneet the
infuriated Toto. In . Jealous rage
Toto Is aboutto run stilleto into tko
body Of Marie, but Angelo receives
the wound.
Angelo is carried 70 his studio
where he is nursed back to health by
Marie. Later he marries her. Know
ing that his wife's. looks lack one
thing-the humanity Of the mother Of
sorrows-he goes In search Of his
ideal for his great painting Atter
five months of unsuccessful searching
he returns to his home town where n
meets, outside cafe, his friend Jim
Townsend, who Ii made acquainted
with his fruitless search. After giving
vent to sll his sorrows he again starts
on his journey for his ideal.
Through the death Of relative Jim
Townsend comes ia for fortune.
Determined to help Angelo and Marie
he calls upon her and notes that she
is sewing in expectancy OF m heir.
He buys little cottage Ia the sub
erbs into which be moves her. He
then tells her that he will search for
Angelo and bring him back. Several
months later Angelo comes . Jim's
studio still without . model. Jim
tells him that he has found his great
Madonna and taking him to the new
cottage bids him enter wherein b
opens the door he beholds Marie sit-
in her arms, radiant il the sanctity 81
reverently kisses her. He brings his
piece. "A short time after they receive
) letter from Jim Townsend sayine
that hs - sending - deed TOR -
cottage o ; present. % Aneslo, -
younger. Angelo placoe ~ dssd =
s srocSe ~ msrls "a locs es,s PGrs.cly q. 3 w.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21
Last of Kaufman Case
Woman Twice Tried for Murder Dies
at her Sioux Falls Home

! A Sioux Falls dispatch Of the
18th says: At the family
residence here Monday occurred
the death of Mrs. Emma Kauf-
mann, principal in sensational
trials seven years ago for the
murder of Agnes Polreis, her
domestic Her death resulted
from a general breakdown.
1t was in June, 1906 that the
arrest of Mrs. Kaufman on a
charge of having caused the
death of her 16-year-old domestic
by cruelties which would have
tested the ingenuity of an Apache
Indian created an almost nation
wide sensation The story Of
her arrest and the nature Of the
charge against her was widely
published even in the European
press.
Because of the sentiment
against her ia her home city and
county a change of venue was
taken to the circuit court Of
Moody county, where her first
trial was held, with Judge e. G..
Smith, now a member of the
state supreme court, presiding.
After trial lasting three weeks,
Mrs. Kaufman was convicted of
manSlaughter in the second
degree.
She was never sentenced on
this charge. but took an appeal
and was granted a new trial,
which also took place at Fland-
reau, the seat Of Moody county,
the second trial being as hard
fought as the first. 1t resulted
in her conviction of a simple bat
terry, a fine Of 500 being imposed.
Judge Rice of Deadwood presided
at the second trial.
Mrs Kaufman then resumed
her residence in Sioux Falls and
remained here to the time Of her
death. Moses Kaufman, her
husband, died on the streets Z
year and q half ago. Charles, .
son survives.
The feeling was so str rong
against Mrs. Kaufman after
her arrest ! that she narrowly
escaped being mobbed here, the
excited popplaee abost the eosrt-
room only needing . leader.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21
Where the Trail Divides


The drama is complete and
masterfui Interpretation of all
that is good in the Indian nature.
The cast is strong one and the
principal character is How Lam
der, an educated Sioux Indian in
love with his beautiful foster
sister, Miss Elizabeth Lander,
daughter of ranchman. A
rich young New Yorker, Clayton
Craig is also in love with the
western girl and declares she
shall not marry the Indian. The
efforts of their enemies to part
them on account of race hatred
develop a situation in which
strong acting is demanded of
How Lander, who rises TO the
full possibilities of the part.
The pay is in four par $ with
all the seer es laid in the picture.
sque ranch country The open.
ing scene is in Bob Manning's
general store in October. Col.
Bill Lander makes his will in
which he leaves everything to
Elizabeth and urges her tomarry
the Indian whom he has befriend-
ed and educated. The marriage
takes place two weeks later in
Mrs. Burton's hotel parlor in
spite of the efforts of the New
Yorker and others. Elizabeth
finds her life mOnotonOus in the
cabin of the Indian and when
Clayton Craig declares his love
the Indian releases her and she
marries his rival After eight
months she becomes dissatisfied
and returns to the cabin which
the Indian turns over to her.
The New Yorker follows her and
he and the Indian become en-.
gagged in quarrel. Clayton
Craig is killed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21
A Pleasant Social Event

That all showers are not given
to prospective brides alone, was
evidenced Tuesday, November
18th, when the ladies of the
Episcopal Guild repaired in a
body to the rectory with
baskets loaded with preserved
fruits, jellies, pickles and canned
goods, and presented the same
to Mrs. Siegfreid, as a slight
token of the esteem in which the
estimable lady aud her son Rev.
Siegfreid are held by the parish.
After busy afternoon spent in
preparing linen for the Altar
the ladies served q delightful
luncheon, Rev. Siegfreid did the
honors at the table with all the
graciousness of q Norman elder.
After luncheon Mrs. ]. Nelson
invited the ladies' to attend the
program at the Grand. The
evening was enjoyed immensely,
all agreeing.
THAT friendship and love wherever
found
Helps make this world OF ours &c
round.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21
YELLOWSTONE TRAIL
will Become Part Of National High
ways Association In the Future

Aberdeen News: Hereafter
the Twin Cities Aberdeen. Yellow
stone Park trail will appear on
all maps and other advertising
matter issued by the National
Highways association, and will
be classed on an equal basis with
all other proposed national high
ways In the United States.
Assurance to this effect was
received today by the CONNER
cial club in the following 2 telegram
from Charles H. Davis of North
Yarmouth, Mass, president OF
the National Highways associa-
tion: "Twin Cities. s.Aberdeen-
Yellowstone Park trail will be
shown in full on future additions
of National Highways associa-
tion maps and it will be on equal
basis with other proposed nation
al highways.
This matter was brought up
at the meeting of the Yellowstone
Trail association held at
Minneapolis last month and after
a prolonged argument it was de-
termined that the Yellowstone
Trail association would affiliate
with the National Highways 8
association if the above assurance
would be given. and under the
further provision that the trail
should not lose it's identity as
the Twin Cities-Aberdeen- Yellow
stone Park trail.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21
Degree of Honor
Milbank Lodge Entertains District
Convention and Superior Chief Of
Honor.

Wednesday, the 10th inst, the
Milbank degree of honor lodge
had the pleasure Of entertaining
the district lodge, the Superior
Chief of Honor, Mrs. Buel Olson,
of St. Paul, gracing the occasion
with her presence. Some eight
candidates were initiated by the
team, and at the close of the
lodge work proper, a series of
pictures were thrown upon the
screen, male quartet, consisting
of Messrs. Ferguson, Emanuel,
Schneider and Ross, accompan-
led the display of pictures with
appropriate songs, and fine
banquet, to which over a hum
dred guests sat down, was serv-
ed. Among the members from
abroad were:
From Mrs. John Moore,
Mrs. John Rabak, Mrs. Chas. John
sod, Mrs. d. C. Kidder.
Ortonville Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Grice.
Summit Mesdames Wilson. Briggs,
Tenny, Larson, Ware, Sharf, Her.
ried, Savidge, and the Misses Sol
berg, Raymond and Parsons.
Twin Brooks-Mrs. Roberts and
Mrs Ellington.
Corona a-Mesdames F. H. Voigt,
Lambert, Nyberg, Farley, Z. Austin,
w. c. Voigt. G. Soule, G. w. Soule,
the Misses Maude Lambert and Laura
Babb, and Mr.. and Mrs. Herrick.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21
Sunshine Harry and His Cookies

Sunshine Harry and His Cookies
Harry Hocum pulled off an ad.
vertising stunt last week that
was a little out of the ordi-
nary. He has been having a dis.
play of Sunshine crackers goods
of the Loose Wiles Biscuit Co Of
Minneapolis, at the Schwantes
store this week, and on Monday
startled the natives with q par
ade through the streets. The
procession was headed by Mr..
Hocum, who was followed by q
brass band, by the young ladies
who were to have charge of the
demonstration at the Schwantes
store, and by two mammoth
dray loads of the Sunshine goods
some two tons of 1t purchased
for Milbank patrons. The
Honey Girl' mentioned in last
weeks issue did not refer to the
young ladies in attendance upon
the display, but to a new and
particularly fine brand of cookies
that are being offered. Call and
sample the Sunshine goods at
Schwantes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21
Hands Us . l.onOn

We have received q small pack
age with several oranges and a
lemon from G.. A. Kern, 9 former
townsman who is now located at
Alvin, Texas, where the fruit
was raised. The oranges are of
a small, sweet variety, called
Satsumara, but the lemon named
Ponderos is the biggest thing
of the kind we ever saw, in fact
our better half cried out "grape-
fruit when she first saw it.
The friends Of the Kern family
will be pleased to know -tMt they
are getting along nicely and like
their Texas surroundings with
it's tropical fruit and mild winter
weather.