davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-17

bridge committee was instructed to see
the superintendent of the street railway
system with reference to the bad condi-
ton of tie street at Washington and
Thirteenth streets. Former Chairman
Cain of this committee stated that sew
cral months ago the street railway com
panv informed him the repairs would
be made, but it has never yet been attend
ed to.
A proposition to the council by Mar
shall White to grade and gravel one
block from the end of the paving at Eliz-
abeth and Tenth streets at a cost of $50
was submitted, and accepted by the cOun-
ell. Gravel owned by the city and now
stored on the paving at Elizabeth and
Tenth streets. will be used in the work. |
Two bids. one by the Walker Bros
Hancock Co., and one by the HOwsc Fur
niture Co., were submitted to supply
equipment of the fire hall, including four
iron beds. springs and mattresses: one
table, six wooden chairs, and a small
roller top desk and chair. The first firm
roller top desk and chair. The first firm
bid Y40.1o. the second H4b. me liOWSc
was awarded the contract: how
ever. there was an error in this firms adj
dition.
Those present yesterday were: Mayor
A.. B.. Cole, Alderman $. l.. Dworman,
$. /. Benavides. G. III. Thorn. A. A.
Browne. j. A. Browne. I'll. j. Kirk and
B. l.. Cain: City Attorney T A.. Kinder;
CITY Secretary Crisanto Nillareal.
SANITARY COMMITTEE WILL MEET
The sanitary committee of the city
council vii meet this afternoon fer the
purpose of considering matters import
ant to the sanitation of the city. The
members of the committee are. S. /. Bena-
yides. chairman; II. j.. Kirk and c. II.
Thorn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-17

FOR SALE.-Cheap. Baby buggy. Almost
new. Apply over Rendon's 18th and
Adams SITS. 6-1l-6t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-17
AUDITING WORK
TO CONTINUE

Continued from page one.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-17

WANTED.-TwO Table boarders. Adj
dress Box l clio Herald office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-17
CLASSIFIED ADS
Observation-Disclosures. Observation-Disclosures


FOR RENT-Cool furnished room at
1901 Washington st. =. ct If.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22

EPISCOPALIANS HOLD
ARCHDEACONRY MEET
AT CORDELE CHURCH

CORDELE, GA, Jan. ga general
discussion Of the missionary work and
the reports of the missionaries in the
archdeaconry of Albany occupied the
time of the morning convocation of the
archdeaconry at Christ Episcopal
church today.
At the opening service last night,
Rev. Alexander M Rich, of Hawkins
vile, delivered an instructive address
on THE Gracious Invitation of the Sa-
vior"
The speaker this afternoon will be
Rev. Guy H. Frazer, formerly Of Ma
tanzas, Cuba, rector of Christ church,
Cordele, who will speak on The Church
and the Bible, the Two fold Witness of
the One Life while Rev. G. A. Cor
nell, of Douglas. will speak tonight on
Are the Teachings and Practices of
the Church Constitutional and Reason
able?"
-Four services will be held tomorrow,
the archdeaconry closing with the even
ing service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
MACON SUBURBS ACROSS
RIVER TO GET CITY WATER

MACON, GA. Jan. 22.-The trans
fer of the Spring street bridge from
Bib county to the city of Macon this
week viii mean that in less than two
months the 10000 residents Of East
Macon and North Highlands will re-
ceive city water service.
The county refused to allow tie va
ter board to lay main across the
bridge but agreed to give the bridge
and $4,000 to the city. Council hest
tated, but when the water board offered
to add $4,000 the proposition was ac-
cepted. The county commissioners
have rendered the city the $4,000 and a
deed to the bridge
improvements will at once be made
on the structure, strengthening it so as
to support the water mains connecting
the two sections across the Ocmulgee
river
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
BOND COMMISSION
FORMS AT CORDELE
AFTERLONG DELAY

CORDELE, GA. Jan. 22.-After a
delay Of several months caused by the
death of one of the original members
and the continual trouble experienced
by the city council in securing his sue
cessor, the Cordele municipal bond
commission finally met late yesterday
afternoon and perfected permanent or
ganiZation
O. S. Bazemore who was secured to
fill the third place on the commission,
after three men had refused to serve,
was made president. In accordance with
the act Of the Legislature last summer
creating the commission, the commits
sioners themselves Voted upon the
length of their terms, with the follow
ing result: o. S. Bazemore, six years;
DR. D. ]. Williams, four years, and ].
Slade, two years.
Although under the provisions Of the
bond commission bill the expenditure of
the $4,000 bond issue for public i'm
provements was taken completely out
of the hands of the city council and
vested in the commission, the two
boards will meet together tonight to
discuss the improvements 70 be made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Elmonia Tutherow.
Local Switchboard Operators
to Write Their Opinions of
Heroine of "The Woman"

The philosophy of the hello" girl
will be outlined for Atlanta citizens
when q score of expert telephone oper-
ators will write for The Georgian what
they think of the problems which beset
Wanda Kelly, heroine of the Belasco
play, THE Woman"
Telephone girls in the department
stores and big offices who accepted The
Georgian's invitation did so with glad
ness.
1T is an opportunity that had never
thought of before" said one pretty girl
1T is a chance to show the world, and
especially Atlanta, that we telephone
girls are human beings, with problems
and with feelings.
Just Like Other Girls.
1--WE are girls-just like other girls.
And yet there are folks who talk to us
as if we were machines"
Here she jabbed a plug into the
! switchboard viciously, expressing with
the action her opinion of the men and
women-for there are both. she said
| who consider telephone girls as only
machines instead of living human be-
| ings, girls who are tired sometimes,
but almost always possessing infinite
ly more patience than the thoughtIess
person who shouts and fumes and loses
his temper over little things.
And if they just realized what we
could do if we tried" she continued,
smiling again after her little outbreak,
what we could do If we were unscru-
hNrT iSyin
business or giving away their secrets,
why, they might realize that it would
be a good policy to treat us with lit
tie more consideration"
The girl was tired as she spoke. That
was plain from the droop of her head
in Its steel helmet. And yet she was
very appealing as she answered one
call after the other, always kind Of
voice and even of temper.
To Tell What They Would Do.
And she was no exception, among
those who We're enlisted by The Geor-
gian in the task of revealing what they
would do out of d sympathetic, impul-
sive woman's heart if problems that af-
fected the life or honor or happiness of
other persons came to them.
That is what they will decide. They
will see the play in which the heroine
| is telephone girl to whom comes the
opportunity OF solving just such prob
| lens.
Wanda Kelly, the operator heroine Of
The Woman" shows herself to be a
real tender woman, who can't be scared
or bribed.
Yet she is no unusual telephone girl.
She is typical, as you will find, no
doubt, when the other girls, like Wanda
Kelly, who sit in front Of the switch
board with it's green lights will write OF
what they think about her, about her
character and about her problems.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
GOVERNMENT PLANS
A 100000 PANAMA
EXPOSITION EXHIBIT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-The out
look for d great government exhibit at
the Panama Pacific International expo
tion is bright today, following the ac-
.'or Of sub committee of the house
committee on industrial arts and expo
,ttioas. which unanimously approved
tic Rodenberg bill. providing $2,000.000
FOR he exhibit. The measure will be
reported 10 the full committee Tuesday.
The subcommittee, approaching the
necessity for prompt legislation at this
session, took up the bill section by sec
ton
It vas amended to provide that the
government buildings must be perma-
nent in character. After the exposition
is over the government will be left in
possession Of the finest administration
building at any post in the country.
Another amendment requires that a
national commission Of seven members
must be appointed within 80 days after
the bill becomes a law. Because of
many inquiries from foreign nations,
the state department is DESTROYS of
having the commission at work at the
earliest possible date.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
A Days Work Is so Much Play to the
Man With Stomach Kept Riqht
With Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.

Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets con-
tain these natural elements neces-
sary to digestion and when placed
at work in the weak stomach and
small intestines, supply what these
organs need. They stimulate the
gastric glands and gradually bring
the digestive organs back to their
normal condition.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have
been subjected to critical chemical
tests at home and abroad and their
composition has been approved b}
the highest authorities.
There is no secret in the prepare
ton of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Their composition is known among
physicians, as the most popular Of
all remedies for indigestion. dyspep-
STA, water brash. insomnia, loss of
appetite. melancholia, constipation
dysentery and kindred diseases orig
mating from improper dissolution
and assimilation of foods. because
they are thoroughly reliable and
harmless to man or child
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are
sold by all druggists at 50 cents
box and are at once a safe and a
powerful remedy, one grain Of the
active principle in these tablets be-
ing strong enough Cby test to di-
sest 5000 grain, OF steak, eggs and
other foods. Stuagt's Dyspepsia
Tablets viii digest your food for You
when YOU. stomach rant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
WIFE OF CONDEMNED MAN
THANKS JURY FOR VERDICT

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 22.-After a
jury had sentenced Jess Williams, a
negro, to death sin the electric chair
his wife, with a smile, thanked
each juror. Williams had deserted his
wife for another woman. He was con-
victed of killing negro.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
NEW HEBREW COLLEGE
BUILDINGS DEDICATED

CINCINNATI. OHIO. Jan. 22.-New
buildings Of the Union Hebrew college
were dedicated here today at a meet
ing Of the twenty third council of the
Union Of America Hebrew congrega-
ton, The ceremonies of dedication
We're elaborate. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise,
son Of RABBIT l. M. Wise, founder of
the college took part.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
BREWERS KICK AT LIMIT
OF 7 FREE GLASSES A DAY

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 22.-BreWery
workers arc revolving today against the
order issued by the employers that
hereafter they could have but sevra
glasses of beer each day owing to tho
inc easel cost VI beet Heretofore the
brewers could drink all they wanted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Chamberlin= JOhnSOn=DuBoSe Co.
Atlanta New York Paris
A Sale Of Stamped Linens

This sale brings the cost of the first
necessities for embroidering down to so
little that it means a real opportunity
tor those who do fancy work"
We have no doubt that many
women will supply themselves for all
the embroidering they can formonths
to come.
The savings justify such buying.
27-inch stomped Linen Centers, natural
colors, assorted designs.
Regularly $1.O0, 75c
Now 75c, SOC
Stamped linen pillow cases, scarfs and oval
Regularly $1OO, 75c. soc, $500
Now 75c, soc. 35c. 15c.
Stamped huck guest towels. regularly 30c.
15c
Stamped green repp scarfs covers and
centers Regularly 1925 and $1.00, 10c.
Stamped white lawn aprons, regularly 25c
now SC.
Hemstitched linen centers-
90 inches square, regularly 4Oc and Soc,
now Observation-Disclosures zoe and 40c
- inches square, regularly SOC and 6Oc,
- now ................. .............. 3Oc
- inches square, regularly Ace, now ... zoe
- inches square, regularly 35c, now .2Oc
10 inches square, regularly 25c, now $500. lOc
ID. NJ. c. and Peri Lllsta embroidery floss
III assorted colors regularly Sc skein. now lie.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES &c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-22

four runs is doing fair to middling
work.
Evers' team is essentially a smuggling
outfit There's no speed on the CLUB,
each man being picked for his batting
prOclivities.
And in such men as Zimmerman,
Schultz. Ciymer, Bresnahan and Mitch
ell. who at present is a little off form,
Eyers has an array of talent that viii
strike terror into many a pitcher s
heart. They will murder poor pitching
and do pretty fair against good pitch
ing However, aside from Cheney. who
finished second to Hendrix last season
among the National league pitchers,
Evers has no starry twirlers and his
team viii be obliged to manufacture a
lot Of runs to win.
Ivey WingO's work 50 far this season
has been very mediocre The brick
topped backstOp is slow in rounding
to, his throwing being the biggest dis
appointment
However. Ivey has the pepper and
perseverance to keep trying, and the
fans have confidence in his ability OF
rounding to. Unless he does, the Cards
viii be A pretty sad predtcamenL
The work of Jimmy Sheckard has
been so encouraging that manager
Higgins will cast about for a perma-
nent job for James Tilden-
Sheckard is waiting for somebody's
job. and he'll land unless Messrs-
Evans. Cakes and Magee strike up a
faster pace
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-22
Puffs From the Fans Hop Pipe

~ ANTAMWEIGHT champion john,
X Coulon, who has not fought since
his 1O-rOund bout with Kid VIII
Hams, in New York, several months
ago, is ready to fight again CoU-
lon has signed articles for a 10
round bout with Tommy Hudson, the
western bantam at Windsor, Canada,
on April 80.
frankie Whitney, the fighting car
penter OF St Joseph, No, and Jack
Redmond, of Milwaukee, will meet IN
a 1O-rOund bout before the Pueblo
Athletic club on April %. Eddie John
sen, who was booked TO meet Red
mOnd. cancelled the engagement and
the promoters Immediately got IN com
mUnication with whitney whitney mas
also received an offer to meet Bobby,
the Fort Worth scrapper, in St Joseph
on Nay ,
Ty Cobb has wired an automobile
supply company at LOganspOrt, In
diana, that he viii talk business If its
offer of $4,000 per year salary is
still open
Matty McCue. who has beaten several
tough featherWeights is being touted
title by the Chicago fight critics. Nc
Cue is reported TO be a regular sec
Ond Terry McGOvern, and the best nat
ural fighter ever seen
Leach Cross, apparently does not
want anything to do with Charley
White, ChicagO's crack $50 FOUNDER
The KenOSha, Wis, club officials
wired an offer of $500 to the east
ern fighter to meet White on May ,.
Cross was willing to make 1913 for
either Rivers or Knockout Brown, but
not for White
Johnny Kilbane, featherweight cham
pion who is working out at Venice,
has developed a new punch, delivered
with all of his force behind it The
blow is a straight right-hand punch,
backed with full force. The managers
Of both fighters report that both of
their boys are nearly down to weight
Jimmy Walsh, the Boston boxer,
weighed 95 pounds when he boxed his
first bout as an amateur many years
ago. Al belmont and Walsh came out
OF the same tournament They have
been rivals ever since that time. 1t
was Walsh that taught Sam Langford
much Of his ring science.
X
Freddie, Welsh is the champion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-22
Cardinal Batters Need An Optician
Sticking KOnetchy Handicap to Nationals
By ". J. OCONNOR.

OF LOUIS, No. April -22.-An op-
tician would do the Cardinal play
ers heap of good at this stage of
the National league scramble. Manager
Higgins men are suffering from bad
eyesight brought on by lack of prac-
tice. Unless they can clarity their Wis
ion by long batting sessions during
their brief stay at home, they Will be
at disadvantage when they hit the
road for 32-day trip.
Higgins is particularly eager TO have
Honey and Evans hit their stride, as
the weak sticking of this pair has
been big handicap so far. Honey hit
into double play killing promising
looking rally.
The Cardinals looked bad in their in
augural game at home, simply De
cause they couldn't hit. The Cubs. on
the other hand, stacked up like pen
nant winners behind the great curving
Of Larry Cheney. However. Evers' men
threw a defence as tight as a kettle
drum around Cheney and it was hard
to puncture il for safe knocks, but it
was the old story of a team shaping
itself around pitching
Griner Not at His Best.
Don Grimer proved q keen disapOint-
ment 10 many Of the fans. denying The
fact that GTiner was hit hard, but with
4 tighter defence he would have es-
capped with only four runs being scored.
And a pitcher who holds the Cubs to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-22
LAWYERS LOSE lone ARGUMENT WITH
DOCTORS OVER SPHER0ID PELLETS
BackstOnes Boot and Bngle but Are Bundled Into the
Ambulance When Defeated to in Ball Game at
Washington Nurses as First Aids,
Cheer the Doctors to Victory

a grounder to Holiday at short who
threw to first and stevenson came
home winded- Kluttz went to sleep
on first and was caught by ColdwelL
Pollard, dressed in a suit Of white
that made him look like attorney for
the Purity league, rolled one down
the first base line Dr- stevenson fell
on it and Holiday and Bowen split the
atmosphere three times each runs.
Auerbaeh Is Hit.
DR.. Jameson opened the second in
ming with g hummer over third for
three sacks. Tappan sent him home
on a sacrifice to kinkeL Auerbach
turned around to look at the grand
stand to investigate the reason for
the failure of the crowd to applaud
and got hit in the small of the back
He walked to first Wolf rolled one to
Kinkel and was thrown out at first
The next score was made by the
Saw Bones, in the fourth inning. With
two out, Clutter walked to the plate,
turned his left heel toward Bryan and
received a slight abrasion on the heel
which entitled him to one base. He
stole second and ambled to third when
Bryan threw the ball past second and
went home when LarrizOla threw it
past Pollard at third Auerbach took
his base when he was hit in the left
wrist. Wolf went out, kinkel to
CoIdweu. Run
Lawyers Get One.
The next inning the physicians got
nothing. but the lawyers started their
fireworks. With Kinkel out, Harris
got hit in the ribs and Holiday ran
for him from first He stole second
and made third on a bad throw by Nc
Camant COldwen sent him home on a
sacrifice. Walthau hit one to second,
but he could not get up enough steam
to beat IL out Run
Jameson PLIERS Sack.
In the sixth, Jameson singled be-
tween first and second and pilfered
the second sack Tappan famed but
Walthau dropped the ball and he was
safe while Jameson went to third.
Clutter was thrown out at first by HOl-
iday, but Jameson walked across the
plate. Auerbach studied the POSSIBLE
ity of a little H-2-O dropping from
the sky while Bryan sped three fast
ones across the plate. Run
Lawyers Annex Another.
With one out. Pollard took his base
when struck in the wrist by a pitched
ball He stole second and went TO
third on Holidays sacrifice. He
home while DR.. McCamant
wondered what had become of the ball
that passed him Then Wolf took a
little practice in markSmanShip and
hit BOWen's bat back Of his shoulder.
The ball rolled to Wolf and he threw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-22

saw Bones, meaning doctors, s runs.
Jaw Bones, meaning lawyers, runs.
That is the way the score board read
az Washington Park after the doctors
had finished administering narcotics
to the legal lights and had packed
them into ambulanCes TO send back to
learn the first aid to the injured rules
in baseball
It all happened Monday afternoon.
The purposes Of the game were two
fold First and foremost il was de-
clded that the receipts of the game
should be given to the EI PasO High
school scholarship fund. The second
which both the doctors and lawyers
viii eat, both viii probably speak. but
only the lawyers will pay the fiddler.
RIOTERS Rally Doctors.
Park Pitman said the lawyers lost
because they were not used to having
so many trained nurses in the grand
stand and could not keep their eyes off
them. And, the doctors first aides
rooted loud and long for them while a
few spasmOdlc shouts came from the
boys in the grandstand who swOre by
The lawyers However, they could not
keep up with the noise made by the
girls and finally quit yelling.
W. j. Bryan. not the secretary Of
state. but a lawyer none the less, es
sayed to hold down the mound for
the followers Of Blackstone. Pinkey
Walthau, in a suit several sizes too
small for him, CALAMITY received the
spherOid that was delivered into his
keeping while he stood behind the bat.
Wolf Knocks Bacteria from Pill.
Wolf, a diminutive chap in a blue
sweater Of Yale color and DR.. Mccain
ant alternated from pitching to CATCH
ing and did equally well at both. It
was Wolf who held the lawyers down
in the opening innings and it was ne
who blasted their hopes when he
knocked all the bacteria out of the
pill and won the game for his com
rades in the eighth inning.
This is the way the game ran from
start to finish.
Stevenson Rolls to First.
Wolf faced Bryan first and went
out when ne knocked a grounder to
Pollard at third and the latter threw
him out at first. Dr. Stevenson, ar
rayed in a charming football suit and
a pair of rainbow stockings, of vel
low, red and black and an army shirt
u match waddled Up to the plate. He
took a shot in the left arm and rolled
II first base. Then two ambulances
drove in through the gate but there
was no need for them McCamant,
with the pose Of Johnny McGraw,
looked at Bryan and scared him He
sacrificed Stevenson to second. Kluttz
bingled one over second base and Ste
yenSOn sprinted to third in one minute
and SO seconds Stevens followed with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-22
49, Luckr In seventh.

Il to first where Stevenson squeezed it.
1 Run.
Lawyers Lucky in Seventh.
W of cut loose with a long hit to
center field and would have run home
mad not Pollard tackled him at third
and held him on the bag He stole
home when Stevenson struck out, but
kept running to first after Walthall
had missed the ball He died at sec
Ond a few minutes later when Nc
Camant knocked one to Pollard.
when Bryan picked up his bunt and
threw it to COldwelL / Run.
Lucky seventh" cried the lawyers,
and lucky seventh it proved for them.
LarriZOla hit one to third which Tap
pan booted. He stole second on a
passed ball Kinkel dropped a pop fly
back OF second. Larrizola went to
third and then home on a passed ball.
KinkeI going to second. McCamant
went in to pitch and Wolf wen be-
hind the bat kinkel scored on Har-
hiss sarcifice to Stevenson. COldwell
walked and stole second. Walthall
brought in a run when he sacrificed
to Tappan- Bryan tripled TO left cen
ter, but Pollard famed.
Lawyers Lose in Eighth
The eighth proved the lawyers Wat
erlOO. Jameson famed but was safe
when the third strike went by Wal
thalL He stole second. Tappan sma shed
savagely at the air Clutter sent a
safe one between ShOrtStOp and third
and Jameson went to third. Bronson
went in to bat for Auerbach, made
first when Holiday held Jameson on
third. Wolf sent one past shortstop,
scoring Jameson and Clutter. BrOn-
son walked home on a passed ball.
Stevenson famed and McCamant went
out, Holiday to Coldwel. 8 runs.
Then the lawyers were loaded into the
ambulances by the trained nurses.
Above the doctors bench were two
buckets of water which bore the warn
ings: Ginger & Strychnine'' on one
and Morphine and ChlOrOfOrm 70 Up-
Grating on bOneheadS" on the other
while a large horse syringe was laid
to be used for treatment of
this nature
Atkinson umpired strikes and balls
and McCabe umpired in the field.
he