davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

steady game, while Adair. right at the
start, showed promise OF some eX
traOrdinary driving, which was fully
realized as the play progressed.
Playing fun into strong east wind,
the coming champion laid a second
shot on No. 2 green and sank his sec
ond put for a 4, the par rating Of that
hole being ( l-2 on the eighth hole
Adair'e drive was well over 800 yards
being almost In the second trap.
once or twice this tremendous driv-
ing power got the winner into trouble
but far more often It put him In posi-
ton for an easy pitch shot to the
green. while his opponent, forced TO
take chances with a midiron, or even
brassy, was under a much greater
strain.
The finish OF the morning round
found Adair up. Going out in the
afternoon, with a big gallery follow
ing the play, he added one more hole
and turned with the score 4 holes in
his favor
Adair won the tenth hole, halved
the eleventh and won the twelfth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

snap, and that ne is fit for regular
gardening.
And Circus Solly" does want to
play for Frank Chance and the New
York Yanks In the old days, when
Chance was the Peerless Leader"
Of the Cubs, SOlly was one of the
p. LIS most trusted players and
warmegt friends. and the friendship
has outlived the disconnection Of both
with the once-famous Cub machine.
n TR personal thanks to Mr.. Jemi-
~ son for his kind words and par
tiCularly for his spOrtsmanlike eE-
preston of the spirit existing among
Atlanta baseball fans and Atlanta
baseball writer's II is our firm be-
lief that no matter which of them
is doing the official scoring. visiting
players and visiting clubs will always
get a square deal in this town, OR
A LITTLE EDGE, If the situation is
tight
Atlanta doesn't want AND
DOESN'T NEED, anything not won
in the open
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

making him dOrmie g.
Blanton played brilliantly on the
thirteenth, his opponent picking up
after bad third shot, and still had a
long chance when the pair drove of
for the fourteenth. This hole Adair
made in 4. however. and won the
hole and the match-and the club
championship.
on the five holes played on the
homeward journey of the last round
Adair registered three As. a 3, and d
pickup. His golf apart from his
spectacular driving, was extremely
steady. and his putting was deadly
accurate. His opponent suffered
somewhat in the breaks of the game.
but played pluckily and steadily to
the finish
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

The Philies gained a full game on the
Giants yesterday by winning from the
Reds while the New Workers were be
ing coated with whitewash by the Cubs
THO Giants ,,ostarda,, established
sa,s,,, raoC,rd ~, s,ar,erir,, "a f,,s
ca ,I, DS & tt,tS,,, r-
were left stranded on bases for the lack
Of a timely hit while the rest persisted
trying 70 beat Jimmy Archer throws
to second.
III, r,,z,.,.., M r,,-,ir,,l.. ,.,.,.,4 d,
. ne bouE'iS Gnu al NiilaiH 90 -,
aTds5 in q ViCtorZ, Tor The Cardinals
~ ,,ictorv bsjng rnade n0ssibIe nv TWO
errors Nv yingli1p The badgers Mitch
.sr y,bo yvaT,t 7ntD +ba nov IN tIe ninth
ana Lootad mo Two easy chances that
% ,,,, bis -,
r,so,s -. ..,,o ,-,.or,, ..,,on.,,r ~, l,orb
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
BY O. b. Keeler.

~ has beau q long time since some
-.---.3 -..s.t, .9..,-
ho0y Iir'l came l"I war" WIN '.'''
cheerful maxim to the effect that
figures do not lie.
Probably it was true, then
o., :, - III. lr,,,h.s ,r.t
1-''''''
rate plaEeo extensively d ''''' I'M
Which isn't by way ~ saying hS-
ures prevaricate. even now and even
connected with baseball
But they do some funny things
when applied to baseball And if the
gent who got mp that aforesaid
maxim ever had counod baseball sta
trstics to any extent. he would very
likely have hooked little eNulaaa-
tory note onto his train Of thought,
to wit.
Figures won't lie. but baseball
figures will argue YOU out OF g."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
May Place ]. CoOmbs
In a Plaster Cast

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 15.--Jack
Coomhs. star sIabman on the Ath-
letic team, is out OF the worlds Sc
ries Jack to-day is in the University
Hospital of this city Muscles OF the
pitchers back, weakened by a recent
attack Of typhoid fever, physicians
say. were unable to stand the strain
in his attempt TO work into condition,
and it is said he may be placed in a
plaster cast for several weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Sporting Food

IN THE FALL.
OF all sad rordS q ian can hear
Ihe irOrst are. watch orr smoke
merit year"
At this writing George Stovau is
the most popular baseball player mo
st Louis This is because he is no
longer a member Of the Browns
Jim Flynn announces that he still is
in the fight game, but il is hard 10
believe It after watching him in the
ring.
George Stoval is on the market
He is charged with being a regular
ball player, which is an objectionable
crime in st Louis.
If you had your choice between
holding a Government Job I'm Mexico
and being manager in the American
League, what would YOU do That's
just what we thought
EPlTAPH.
here lies Il mOtyrcyrlisf bUId iChDsl
soul has r0Udrcd hence
He tcdS q lriid ami daring Youth, but
hddnt any sense
A mOtOrbike Irns Hcufr bUiH 10 iUmD
a picket fence
The report that the Disturber has
arrove i'm England does not necessar-
lily mean that Sylvia Paukmrst has
returned TO her native heath.
America" says British expert,
will one day excel in golf as in other
athletic sports" To say nothing Of
chess and other athletic sports.
A chunk Of bone weighing 500
pounds has been unearthed in the
wiIds of Maine. This shows that pre-
historic man played baseball.
A scribe in the East informs us that
Bob FitZsimmnus hasn't a gray hair
on his head. He uegleCts TO mention
that Mr.. Fitzsimmons hasn't a brown
hair or a black hair or "a pink hair
or a blue hair. or "a green hair. or o
mauve hair. or hair of any race.
color. creed or previous condition of
servitude. Asid" from that he re
sembles Paderewski
Ping 8ode is busy reciting those
famous lines by Coeridge: Lager,
lager everywhere, but H2O to drink"
BODlE SINGS AGAIN.
DrDE IN me oUIB irith tbjUc cues
iud / trU d,iuE rth mime.
But nat the fyomiag STUFF that Iiss
within coating stein.
like nectar from olympus tossed,
II is drink dirHe.
Bat rhGt n single stein has c0st
NoWd bUV rat Of lciae.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
FODDER FOR FANS

things OF his team next year The ad-
dition Of an almost new infield and sew
eral Outfeld recruits who look good"
make Chance feel that his team will he
able to rumble along in the first division
next year
The Maps are mighty glad that they
viii have no more games with the Sen
ators this year The Washington ag-
gTegation which always has linked"
the Clevelanders. took fifteen out ~
twenty-five games staged with the Maps.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Bat Nelson Says
He Has Quit Game

SEATTLE. WASH. Sept Ia Battling
Nelson, perhaps the greatest light
weight fighter VINO ever lived. has an
nouuced that he has hung up the gloves
that brought him fame and victory and
never viii don them again
Bat declares he is through with the
lighting game tor an time. land this
amt mo- PATTI farewell, neither IT'S
real =u-'YIg"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
glNeHAmToN WINS PgNNANT.

BINGHAMTON, \. y Sept Is
The local baseball club won the pen
nant Ia the New York State League
with 81 victories and So defeats The
Wilkes barre Pa, club finished second,
with 81 victories and Sc defeats
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

famous lines by Co eridge: Lager,
lager everywhere, but H2O to drink"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

A chunk Of bone weighing 500
pounds has been unearthed in the
wiIds of Maine. This shows that pre-
historic man played baseball.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-01

face and would walk the floor. l could
not lie down or sit still sometimes for
day and a night at a time. was ner-
vous, had very little appetite, no ambi-
ton, melancholy. and often felt as
though / had not a friend in the world.
"After | had tried most every fe-
male remedy first, without success,
my mother-in-law advised me to take
Lydia f.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. | did so and gained in strength
every day. | have now no trouble in
any way and highly praise your m.edi-
cine. 1t advertises itself. Mrs. S. 7.
HURLEY, Eldon, Missouri.
Remember, the remedy which did
this was Lydia Il. Pinkham' Vegetable
Compound. For sale everywhere.
1t has helped thousands of women
who have been troubled with displace-
ments, inflammation, liberation, tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing down feeling, Indigestion,
and nervous prostration, after all other
means have failed Why don't you
try it?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-01


those Who Rest From Their Laaors,
MRS. HenrE farbanks OF II. Johns
tufI; With Our Missionaries. Miss
Katherine !. Worcester OF Darlington.
Mrs. Jehn Rowland OF Mexico was
to have gwen an address At this time,
bat the business session was held first
ia order to give Mrs. Rowland ail the
remaining time. which continued we'll
into the noon hour Mrs. Rowland
gave an educational review OF the trou-
brought renown TO Mexico, although
the misconceptions Of conditions there,
which She said had been greatly mis-
represented. She gave brief rollti-
cal history of the country which was
very enli2htcning and paid 4 tribute
to Poriirio Dlaz, whom She said had
brought renoun to Mexico, although
he had lost some Of his prestige in re-
cent wears God is marching on. she
said. and is working through all these
manifestations in Mexico.
The election of officers of the Yer
mont Branch resulted as follows: Pres,
Mrs. NJ. H. Buckham of Burlington;
honorary pres, Mrs c. G. Benedict Of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-01
TELEPHONE RATES
SUBJECT OF INQUIRY
Fifty of the so Companies Summoned
Represented Before Public
Service Commission

AIONTPELIER, Oct 1.-The Yer
mont public service commission vcstcr-
jav began its inquiry into the reason
abieness OF rates and charges for tele
phone service III the state Upward Of
80 OF the SEQ companies We're represented
hy Officials on caansel Fifteen oi.
these made no objection to the tariff
and order made bv the commission
The commission asks tine companies
to show cause why an order should not
issue making the maximum business
rates SIS tc Sd anI residence rates
81 10 @1f vcar, with 10 percent re-
ductiou Of tgll rates. The largest svs-
tenn in the state the New England TaIe-
phone ( Telegraph company. was repre-
scented by practically all lis leading on
HccTs from president down. -Four wit
ucsseS testified THAI independent com
p8nIeS We're not LAYING aside money for
requirements on renewals and III
agreed they were charging rates high
enough
L. H. Dcavitt. ". \. Graham and
+. \. Cook are counsel for the state.
NJ. =. Jones. ". b. G.. Stickncv. j. G.
Sargent for the attorney general: j.
NJ. Redmond. former chairman OF the
public service commission, for the New
England company, and II. b. Howe. T.
&. Fleetwood and L. N. Harvey for
groups Of the independents. There j.
added interest to the hearing due 70 the
controversy which led to the governor
ldsm'ssine one member Of the commits
sion and accepting the resignation q
another. The hearings may last two
weeks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-01
MRS. EMILY WEATHERHEAD.
Former Guilford Woman Died in Home
for gcd-Frncral Tomorrow.

Mrs. Emily Nilcra Weatherhead, s.
died yesterday afternoon At 'clocb
ar the Home for the Aged, after ~
illness of about month with gal
stones. Her maiden name was Emily
Nllera Warren. She was bora in Hall
fax and after her marriage to Hiram
Weatherhead she lived in Guilford
Her husband and two children died
some years ago, and for the last tire,
years she had lived at the Home.
The funeral viii be held tomorrow
Afternoon at o'clocI, at the Home
Rev. Delmar L. Trout, pastor Of til,
Uniyersalist church, officiating. The bu
rial will take place in Guilford, j,
Weatherhead hollow
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-01
PONTOON TO BRIDGE CANAL.
Colonel GoethaIs at Last Finds G So
luton For Problem.

After considering various plans to
permit crossing the Panama canal
when water is admitted to the Guile
bra cut ana the present trestle is aban-
doned. Colonel George w. Cocktails
chairman OF the Panama canal commits
sion has approved the use Of a wood
eli pontoon adapted from the design
employed by the railroad in crossing
the Mississippi river ut Prairie Gu
Chen
The pontoon will be of sufficient size
to carry the railroad track and to have
n roadway for vehicles With its ap-
nroaches it is estimated that the pom.
toon will cost $4,000
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-01
Chance to Save Money.

After stating the rates of pay and al
loWances during first enlistment and
the various opportunities for extra pay
the circular says:
BY care and economy a soldier can
save from his clothing allowance n CON
siderable sum. payable to him on his
discharge or when furIoughed to the
reserve. Soldiers who have served
honestly and faithfully for twenty
years or who have been DISCHARGED on
account of wounds received or disease
contracted in the line of duty are en-
titled to admission to the Soldiers
home in the city of Washington. Aft
er thirty years of service enlisted men
are entitled to be retired and upon re-
/ tirement will receive three foulths Of
! the monthly pay allowed to them by
law in the grade they held when re-
/ tired, $3.50 n month additional as com
| mutation for clothing and subsistence
! and $6.25 4 month additional in lieu Of
! quarters, fuel and light.
/ "In case an enlisted man on the active
list dies from wounds or disease not
/ the result of his own misconduct his
widow or any other person previously
designated by him is entitled to an
amount equal to six months pay at
the rate received by him at the time Of
death, less $50 or such part thereof as
is expended by the government for in
terment.
"A favorable opportunity is afforded
for active, intelligent young men of
temperate habits. who may enlist rs
privates and develop the necessary
qualifications. to secure promotion to
the grade of noncommiSsionered OF.
ficer Unmarried soldiers under thirty
years of age who are citizens of the
United States. who are physically
sound. who nave served hon0rably not
less than two years in the army anc
who have borne Il good moral charar
ter before ana after enlistment are
permitted to compete by examination
for promotion to the rank of seconc
lieutenant"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-01

] G m ale weakness.
For two years l
could not stand on
my feet long at a
time and | could not
walk Wo blocks
without enduring
cutting and drawing
pains down my right
side which increased
once a month. L
have been at that
time purple in the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-01
FIVE Persisted IN FLAMES.
Trapped in a Fire Which Destroyed
Hotel in New Haven. Nv.

NEW HAVEN, Ky, Oct. Five
persons persisted il thc flames that
swept through the business section Of
New Haven early today. The victims
were the wife. three children and sister
of James pcyer~ who We're trapped by
fire in the Drvers hotel. The lesS On
the huildiug. destroyed IS estimated nj
S50.000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-01

Judge William B. Lamar of Month
cello. Fla, will be the United States
commissioner to the Pan-American
exposition in San Francisco in 1915
He is q former member of congress
from Florida
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-01

Revision Of figures shows the total
import and export trade of the Unite
States for the last fiscal wear TO have
been T4275, 100000. an increase O.
1921, 100000 over the previous year
Commercially, the nation is brca king
all records
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-01

"Nhat S the complaint
''Too dusty for motoring, | be
ieve. '--LouiSville Couricr-Journal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-01

Almost one million tourists visit the
Alps each year, OF whom about u meet
with fatal accidents
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-01
MELANCHOLY
/. WOMEN
Should Profit by Mrs. Hun
ley's Experience-Her Own
Story Here Told.

Eldon, Mo. q was troubled with
displacement, organic inflammation and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-01

Appetite buys many people tires for
ihclr automobiles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-01

The farmers ont my way are com
planning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-01
NEED FOR YOUNG
men IN The ARMY
Secretary Garrison Aims to
Encourage Enlistment.
REGULATIONS CHANGED.
According to Circular Just Issued! by
War Department, Service Offers
Many Opportunities to Young Men OF
Good Habts:and Suitable Age-QuaIi-
fcations Less Stringent.

HSdbiOHS kSSS SA'itl9Snls
In order to encourage enliStmentS in
the army the secretary of war has
made several amendments to the regti-
lations governing the recruiting Serv-
ice, according to advices from Wash
iugton. and Adjutant General Heistand
has issued Il circular announcing the
revised standards of requirements aud
pointing out some of the material adj
vantages of service in the ranks Of
the army.
/ With other things it is specified that
. applicants for first enlistment must
+ he between the ages of eighteen and
! thirty-hye years. of good character and
( temperate habits, ablebodied. free from
/ disease and must be able to speak. read
and write the English language Orig
iual CnIistmeutS are confined to persons
( who are citizens of the United States
or Porto Rico or who have made legal
declarations Of their intention to be-
come citizens OF the United States
How Tall Is a Soldier?
For infantry. coast artillery and en-
-littIS TIE Height OI IllR anI)lIt1nC
must be not less than five feet four
inches ana the weight not more than
1870 pounds, For the cavalry the height
must be between five feet four inches
aud five feet ten inches. and the weight
must not exceed 100 pounds For the
field artillery the height must not be
over six feet and the weight not more
than 100 pounds. For the mountain
batteries the height must not be less
than five feet eight inches Slight va
riations i'm the standards are allowed.
however. if the applicant is in good
health and is in other respects desira-
bic as Z recruit. Marked disproportion
of weight over height is not Il cause
for rejection unless the applicant is
positively obese.
No man who has been a member of
the organized militia of any state. ter
ritory or the District Of Columbia will
he enlisted in the regular army until
lie presents satisfactory evidence that
he has been honorably discharged
therefrom The term of enlistment is
seven years, the first four years to be
/ in the service with organizations and
the last three years to be ON furlorgl
without pay or allowances and attach
ed to the army reserve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
Infants and Little Children Fine
Imported Garments

in dstncfve styles and designs, made OF the shee'est
sofest fabrics and embelhshed qvfh exquisite hand
eu,ouqht needle4uork are displayed in large, aveH-
chosen assortment (Which comprises eOery essential
of the baby's qUardrobe. Included are handmade,
hand-embroidered Christening Robes. Long and Short
Dresses and Pstticoats and Long and Short Coats:
Hats and Bonnets; Flannel Garments; Wrappers.
Sacoues and Underwsar Bibs, Bootees, etc.; also
Carriage Robes and Afghans. An interesting
selection of Bassinettes, Wardrobe BASKETS.
Hampers and other Nursery furnishings.
Complete Layettes from Stock or to Order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
BENSEL'S JOB UNTITLED
Politicians Say 1t Will Remain
So Till After Election.

Although DR.. Walter Bensel resigned
as Sanitary Superintendent of the De-
partment Of Health October ], nothing
has been done TO fill the vacancy. Health
Commissioner Lederle said yesterday
that there had been no attempt to hold
up the appointment lie said it was
up TO the Civil Service Commission as
the place was in the competitive class.
The Municipal Civil Service Commits
sion, il was said by an official there,
had not been officially notified yet as
to the vacancy. Furthermore, the only
word received from the Department OF
Health was a request TO know VINO
would be eligible for the place. 1t was
said that the FIVE assistant sanitary
superintendents were the only ones
eligible. because il was to be promo
ton examination.
1t was explained that it was up to the
health authorities to make request Tor
any date they wanted, but no such re-
quest had been made.
The mystery surrounding the resigna-
ton OF DR.. Bensel. after protracted dif-
ferences with the head of the depart
ment has never been cleared up. with
almost month elapsed and no one APP
pointed to Bensels former job an opin-
ion has been formed by those IN touch
with the situation that nothing is 10
be done in tine matter until after the
municipal election. DR.. Bensel received
$1,000. but his successor will get only
$4,000. i has been reported that Ben
sells hat is in the ring for the place now
occupied by Lederle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

Several Hundred Pairs of
Reversible Velour POrtiereS
(Cmstom made)
the actual value of which is $4,000 per pair,
will be ON special sale tomorrow at $1,000
These Portieres are i'm variety of attractive
color combinations and se1f=co1ors, and are
of superior style and quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
The Silk and Velvet Departments

have received and are showing the later inn
portations of Silk Velvets and Plushes for
Autumn and Winter Gowns, representing the
latest Paris fashions Inn fabrics and colors.
Included are Brocaded Plushes, Velvets and
Crepes; Meta1=woven Silks i'm rich effects;
Taffetas imprime sur chaine; Matelasse Silks
and Salon1e Satins.
Am unusual offering of Silks for tomorrow
will consist of
1000 Yds of Brocaded Crepe Charmeuse
GAO inches wide), i'm all=white and all=Dlack,
regularly sold at $500, $50 and 600 per yard
ait the special price of SZ.YO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
Meqv Imported BLouses

in very representative collection of smart models
form, an fmpressfve feature of the display in the
Women's Blouse Department. Among them are
French Bouses for dress evear (Which reflect
the latest mode in Paris; these are shoavn in lace
qvah and qvithout fur trimmings; lace and net com,
binations; nd-embrofdered net; eba'meuse, etc.
A large assortment of American made Bouses is also
ready for selection in nesv models appropriate for
epe,y OCCASION Included are Blouses of chiffon, lace,
plaid effects, and plain and brocaded crepes de Chine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
A Sale of Stationery

will comprise boxes containing quires of
writing paper and quire of correspondence
cards (in white only), with envelopes to
match; am exceptionally good value at 75c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

Paris-made GoqUnS and Suits
recefved from the foremost fashion Designers are on
sale in the Special Order D'essn1akin9 Department
on the Third Floor.
Orders wHlbs taken at reasonable prices. for Gosvns
and Suits duplicating these models or rejecting
ideas originated in the establishment.