davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-08

-
first Of the week. He was fixed up
and soon returned to his work.
Mrs. belmont Gould was in from
Oakdale the first OF the week visiting
at the Wilcox home. She returned north
In the Wilcox car on Wednesday.
Misses Laverne and Oral Roquettel
were in Bel6eld from Friday until
Sunday visiting at the Shafman and
McCabe homes. They also attended,
the Citizens Halloween dance there on
Friday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. j. c. Jorgensen were
in attendance at the annual conference
of the missionaries Of the American
Sunday School Union which was in SEES
sion in Duluth5this week. Many promi-
nent national speakers were in attend
ance. M
Mrs. F. L Roquette entertained
party Of ladies Of the Congregational
church Wednesday afternoon. The
ladies spent the afternoon sewing Tor
the baby booth for the church fair which
will be held the first part Of December.
Miss Elsie Torgerson Of Taylor Isl
substituting at the local telephone Office
this week for Miss Laura Blair. who
underwent an operation for appendix
cities at st. Joseph's hospital on Mon-a
day. Miss Torgerson is also visiting
at the Wiley home.
MIS-. w. C. Owens left for. Mandans
the first Of the week. where Nj. Owens
has employment with the N. 2. and
where they will make theiI home She
has been visiting her mother In Bel
field and at the j. Il. Mccutchan home
for several weeks. . 5
E. D. Campbell. one Of the, old timers
Of this country, was in the first of the
week from his ranch in, west Of Fayette.
He leases land and manages to get
grazing for his horses and milch cows.
but il is very different, says Mr.. Camp
bell. from the good old days. when
there was plenty Of wild Game. such
as anteloDe, deer, etc, in the country
and every man had plenty Of range and
sdidsnot have to guard hisystock day and
night from getting into agneiehbor's
crop.
The Right Rey. Cameron Mar. will
preach and administer thesrisht Of con-
frmation upon q class az tan adults on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
CASCARETS TONIGHT! IF BILIOUS,
CONST|PATED, HEADACHY AND SICK

Turn the rascaIs out-the head =
ache, biliousness, indigestion, consti-
patton, the sick, sour stomach and
foul gases-turn them out tonight
with Cascarets.
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by a lazy
liver, clogged bowels or an upset
stomach
Don't put in another day of dis
tress-wake up refreshed and feel
fine. Let Cascarets cleanse and
sweeten your stomach: remove the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
SUSPECTS JAILED
AS BANK ROBBERS
Posse at EIIiiay Captures Gang
Believed to Have Blown
DahIonega Safe.

ELLIJAY, GA. Feb. 17.-Following
their escape Saturday night from a
sheriffs posse, four men suspected Of
attempting to rob the Dahlonega bank
Friday morning were captured yester-
day afternoon by a posse on a noun
tain near East Ellijay and lodged in
Jail. The sheriff of Lump5in county
was notified and came for them. taking
them to DahIonega today for trial. The
men give their names as J. G. Harris
Charles Miller, William Flynn and VIII
liam Thurman Three Of them claim 10
be from Knoxville and one from Macon
They Were .unarmed when captured and
were almost exhausted from exposure
Saturday evening the four men were
discovered coming from the direction
OF Dahlonega toward Ellijay. They at
tempted to rob Postmaster Joe West, of
Liclog, of his mule. but he escaped and
gave the alarm. The sheriff here re-
ceived a phone message to look out for
met them in the edge Of Ellijay AS he
halted them they ran. The posse were
shot at several times and chased them
into the Jarrett farm at Ellijay, where
they lay hidden until the moon went
down and then Crawled out of a cane
brake and escaped UP the railroad. The
officers found fine Colts revolver, a
raincoat and a searchlight that the
gang had dropped in the fight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17

WINDER, GA. Feb. 13.-To the
Peoples Counsel: My husband left
home last May, saying that he
would come back | have a small
baby. and am unable to work at
this time. A friend of mine told me
that John was working on the rail-
road, and that she saw him in At
lanta Friday afternoon. Can / do
anything to make him come home
and help me? i. FIR.
There are several things you could
do, but perhaps the best is for you to
see Mr.. Coogler, probation officer, at
the police station. He looks after cases
Of this character. and If it is necessary
for you to have your husband arrested
he will look after this feature of the
case for you. He may be able how
ever to bring about a reconciliation
which would be better.
Georgian Law Department.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
THIS BLIND TIGER"
TRAVELLED TRAINS
TO PEDDLE LIQUOR

CALHOUN, GA. Feb. 17.-Chief Of
Police Montgomery OF Calhoun, has
bagged what he says is new kind
OF blind tiger" in the person Of James
Ross, negro, OF Acworth, whom he ar
rested at the railway depot here.
The chief had met the Chattanooga
to Atlanta train and noticed passen-
ger in the negro coach slip a suspicious
looking package to a local resident
When he boarded the train to investi-
gate. the negro ran quickly through the
white day coach. Jumped off and made
n dash for liberty. After an exciting
chase, he was captured and found to
have on his person four pints and four
half pints of whisky. each done up in
separate package. with corkscrew and
drinking glass.
IT has developed that the prisoner has
been travelling between Chattanooga
and Acworth. his home, dispensing
drinks to thirsty travellers and to GUS
toners at the station on the way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
Life Insurance.

ATLANTA, GA, Feb. 13.-To the
Peoples Counsel: | used to be in
the retail grocery business in this
city. One of my customers still
owes me $440, and is unable to pay.
He says, however, he will take out
some insurance payable to me- so
that | can get my money. Can
he do this? II. b. H.
A creditor has. for the purpose OF
himself against loss but
for no other, an insurable interest il
the life OF his debtor. but this interest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17

sour. undigested and fermenting food
and that misery making gas; take
the excess bile from your liver and
carry off the decomposed waste mat
ter and constipation poison from the
bowels. Then you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning. 10-cent box
keeps your head clear, stomach sweet,
liver and bowels regular and you feel
cheerful and bully for months Don't
forget the children-their little in
sides need a good, gentle cleansing,
too
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
WANT TO BE A VENUS?
JUST THINK YOU ARE!

NEW YORK. Feb. lit you would
be a modern Venus, II is only necessary
to imagine yourself one. If you would
be young, remember that age is merely
a condition of mind and that you have
only to forget your years to cease to
feel their weight"
These suggestions were made by Mrs,
Mildred Manley Easton. president of
the Life as a Fine Art club. at a meet
ing in the Hotel Astor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
STARVES BABES TO BUY
LICENSE FOR HER DOG

BALTIMORE. MD. Feb. Flour
children, the eldest of whom had just
passed his tenth birthday, sat unmoved
in the Juvenile court while officers of
charity organizations told how their
mother, Mrs Mary Didwell. used money
needed for their sustenance to provide
a license for her dog. The youngsters
were taken from the custody Of the
mother who left without backward
glance at them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
Accommodation Endorser.

OClLLA, GA. Feb 13.-To the
Peoples Counsel: TO accommodate
a friend of mine. indorsed his note
for $50, which he gave to a mer-
chant in this city. Afterwards /
discovered that my friend had pur-
chased other goods, and with the
merchant, had increased the amount
OF the note. ! am an old man. and
nave not the money to pay a law
yer for advice. Can your papers
lawyer help me? e. r.. Il.
If you had no hand in, or knowledg
Of the alteration, you, as an accommo
dalton indorser, are discharged tn
note being altered without your con
sent.
-CIeorgian LAW Dnna rtnnent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
COLLEGE GIRLS DRESS
AS MEN AT TURKEY TROT'

WELLESLEY, MASS, Feb. 1.-THE
faculty is on the warpath against the hum
dred seniors who dressed themselves in
male attire, made up as their instructors
and danced the turkey trot. bunny hug
and grizzly bear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
NEW YORK FISHERMAN
CATCHES SEA MONSTER

NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-Joe Steen. a
boatman caught a fish four feet long
weighing $50 pounds. 1t had a head of a
crocodile, spiked tail, hide as tough as
leather and had two small paws protrud-
ing from its belly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
Runaway Husbands.

Law Department.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
FIFTY ELK ESCAPE STATE
RESERVE IN SNOWSTORM

ELKINs, W. VA. Feb. 17.-During a
heavy snowstorm so elk broke through
the fence Of a state reserve near here
and escaped into the mountains
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
THE PEOPLES
COUNSEL,
Conducted BY the Laqv Department
Of The atlanta Georgian

inquiries pertinent to City, State and Federal govern
meht matters of finance and questions legal nature will
be answered in this column Where space will not hermit or
the subject IS not suitable letters be personally answered
Inc initials or pen name only of the correspondents will be
published but absolutely necessary to have full name
ana address OF all correspondents No attention will be paid
to letters unless they are so signed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
An Investment.

M tIlNCoAHCHIs
AMERICUS. GA, Feb 13.-To
the Peoples Counsel: | noticed in
your paper that you are willing to
advise with prospective investors
who are not in a position to obtain
accurate information. A friend of
mine has recently invested in ten
shares Of the -----On Com
pany, and says that it is proving
profitable. A majority of this stock,
| understand. is held by people liv-
ing In Atlanta. Is It a safe invest
ment for my wife's money.
M. NJ. G.
The company you mentioned has re-
Gently organized with a capital of
100000. The majority of the stock
Is held. not by Atlanta people. but
by south Georgia investors. It will
be well for you to consult with the
president of one Of your national banks,
or write to an officer of one Of the ma
tional banks of this city. In these col
umns, we are unable to give you def
mite information, but we feel sure it
can be obtained from the source sug-
gested
Georgian Law Department.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17

can not exceed in amount that of the
indebtedness to be secured. ANY in
surance company will work out the de-
tails Of the transaction with you.
Georgian Law Department.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
HUMPHREYS Fooled
Wise Ones During
1913 Ball Season

One Sunday last year Bert Hum
phries. pitching tor the Reds, cracked a
bone in his right elbow, walked from
the box and die not put on his uniform
during the remainder of the season.
Any time a pitcher has something
wrong with his elbow it is considered
serious, and HUMPHREYS is pitcher who
uses an odd motion in delivering a
curve ball-his best fooler--a motion in
which his elbow plays prominent part.
1T looks like Bert is through for
keeps" said some of the players. "He
probably will never pitch another big
league ball game"
No one could tell for sure what the
chances were for Humphries to pitch
big league ball again, so Charley Muir
ply didn't think he was drawing a
blank when he took Hump as part of
the trade that gave Joe Tinker to the
Reds
The averages for the 1913 season,
just issued, showed HUMPHREYS leading
the pitchers OF the National League.
He won fifteen games and lost only
four. Hump was the real star of the
Cub pitching staff, and it was largely
on account of his fine work that the
Cubs finished in third place. He is
one of the best pitchers in the league.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
NOTED DIRECTOR
IS IN FAVOR Of
.CR|D|R0N SPORT
Head of Athletics at Columbia
University Replies to West
Point Critic.

~ EW YORK, Oct. 25.-Dr. George
" I. Meylan, director of physical
education at Columbia Uni
versity. takes a firm stand against the
statement made by Colonel Clarence
p Townsley, superintendent of the
United States Military Academy at
West Point. that football does not
give adequate compensation in the
way of rhy9ical training for the in
Juries and casualties which are caused
by ii. Putting it mildly, DR.. Meylan
says, most of the talk about the per-
manent injuries growing out of foot
ball Is nonsense.
II played football five years, and |
coached it for three years." said DIR.
Meylan, land | did sustain an injury
which has proved to be permanent.
but It has not affected in any way
my earning capacity or my livelihood
When | played football | sustained
an injury to my right knee, and al
though it has never been as it should
be, it has not bothered me sufficiently
to make me give up any work Prob
ably 80 per cent of the injuries We
read about are as unimportant in
dItef ne as mine mas proved 10 ne.
THE gains tnat offset these in
juries are certainly TAR greater than
the small chance u man takes of be
ing injured when he goes into a game.
Anyway, why should we, stop play
ing football? Why shouldn't we stop
walking and travelling?
Colonel Townsley will never sue
coed in abolishing football at West
Point" continued DR. Meylan. "The
game is the best Of all American ath-
etic sports. 1t develops as no other
game can the manly qualities OF
strength, ruggedness and aggressive
ness. II is perhaps q logical criti-
cism that football Is not game for
the average man, but every sport
takes a man a little better than the
average. 1t takes a competitive team
to arouse interest among men and
make them take exercise that they
otherwise would not do. You know
Clark College has tried for years to
have athletics without intercollegiate
competition. The result is that it is
impossible to get the students even
to take the proper amount of exer-
else. In my opinion the best feature
of the American collegiate educa-
tional system is the wonderful de-
velopment Of college athletics"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Huge War Fund
For Big Leagues
To Fight Feds

NEW YORK. oct. 25,-The American
and National Leagues have in sight a
joint fund of more than 81 500 900 to be
used in lighting any outlaw baseball
movement. The threat of the Federal
League to war on the major organiZa
tons this year has caused one of the
major league magnates to declare that
the war talk did not Brighten the big
leagues and that they long had been
preparing for a war
He stated that for ten years each
club has been assessed 10 per cent of
it's net earnings and this sum was
leagues, under supervision of the two
leagues, undeh supervision of the Ma
tional Commission, to be used in case
OF emergency.
In addition to this fund the National
League has about S100 eco itself, the
amount left of the $1,000 which it
has received for it's share of the nine
world series games it has conducted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
McGraW Gets Five
Recruits for 1914

NEW YORK, oct l-Foresighted
"Muegsy' McGraw, manager Of the
Giants, who is already looking forward
to the National League struggle of 1914,
has secured five recruits who are said
to offer more than usual promise.
They are Elmer Johnson, catcher. Sc
cured by draft from the Omaha, Nebr..
club, B. r. Dryer, pitcher. secured
from the Decatur, III. club William
Ritter, pitcher last year Of the VIII
mington, Del. club; RI Hartman, out
feeder, from Newburkh. n Y, and
Howard Merritt, outdelder, from Knox
vile, Tenn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Chance May Drop
Pair of Recruits

1t begins to look as if neither Holden
nor Whiteman will be retained as regu-
lar outfielders by Chance next year,
says u New York writer.
Holden probably will be farmed out
to Jersey City, where he will have an
opportunity to learn something about
base running, of which he knows little
or nothing at present Whiteman, it.
seems, can not hit curve pitching and
is not up to date as an outflelder. Gil
hooley is a fixture and Chance thinks
he will be a star hitter in 1914. Cree
will be retained. also Luther Cook,
whose fielding needs brushing up be-
fore he can step along with the major
league pace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Initial Sack Seems Real Jinx
... :.a ...*
Five Stars Find This the Case

Yankees-for while, twot years or
50 back, and mighty glad to get from
under.
A LII these men We're star ball play
~ ers. In fact we doubt if you
could name five higher class first
sackers in the history of the game.
Further, first base seems to be the
best of all places to watch and di-
rect the play. The custodian of that
station can tell best, with the eXcep-
ton of the catcher, just how the
pitcher is working. He is in the
best position to give signals, having
all in front Of him except the right
fielder Again, more plays are made,
of course, around first base. which
fact enables a managing player at
that station to be right on top OF
most of the close decisions, and TO
make reasonable criticism OF those
which seem to be off color These
favorable conditions tend to put the
question to writer's all the stronger,
why the hoodoo.
IOERHAPS it is a matter of luck
something firmly believed in by
all players. Perhaps It may have
been temperament in some of the
cases. In two of the cases at least,
it was due to accidents, Chase hav-
ing been beaned a number OF times,
and Stahl having crippled his foot
so badly that he was unable TO play
actively. In both instances, the pres
idents Of their clubs wanted PLAYING
managers, 50 that their going was
undoubtedly due TO this condition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Daubert May Lead
Dodgers Next Year

NEW YORK, Oct. 2j-Rumors from
the stove league in Brooklyn to-day de
clare that bad Bill" Dahlen may be
succeeded as manager OF the Brooklyn
Dodgers by Jake Daubert next year
President Ebbetts stands stoutly be
hind Dahlen despite the standing Of
the club, but the Mckeever brothers,
big stockholders, are said to believe s.
change OF management is necessary
Daubert is popular in Brooklyn, and
the fact that he was voted the mos
valuab BILE player in the National League
increased the favor in which the Flat
bush fans hold him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

TT begins to look as though first
l base is a real iinX for the ambi-
tons ball players who are intrusted
with the handling of their teams.
Several excellent ball tossers who
have occupied the initial sack in re-
cent wears. have been promoted to
managerial positions. These men
were stars as players. but something
has turned up in e&h case to cause
them to slip as managers.
Managing and holding down the
initial sack, in short, dOnETAOlN
hitch, for those who have tried hold
ing down both jobs have come to a
bitter end Let ambitious young first
sackers, who are doing well as play
ers, and who aspire to lead their team
in battle, scan the following list and
take warning;
L RANK CHANCE-summarily GUST
ed from the management of the
Cubs last fall by President Murphy.
George Stovall-PoIitely deposed
from the leadership of the St. Louis
Browns this fall by President Hedges.
Jake Stahl--Winner of cham
pionship of a world series his first
year as manager Of the Boston Red
Sox, handed the green slip during
the middle of the past season by
President McAleer.
Harry DaVis-Elevated to the man
agement Of the Cleveland team, un-
able TO keep the team in the first di
vision for any length Of time, fired by
President Sommers during the mid
die Of the season of 1912.
Hal Chase--Boss of the New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

II is not necessary for Cap Arson TO
prove that his team could have whipped
the AthIetcs. He admits IL.
One of the Michigan A. C. plavers
became delirious after the game with
'Gost S team, but he had nothing on
Yost
little more of the current weather
and the world tourists will be In con-
dition to play in Irkutsk, Etah and
Christiania.
Nevertheless, it is estimated that by
the time the athletes are ready to play
pail they VIII have become Injured to
frosts.
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE.
READ the sporting page each morn
ana heGUe a hedUy sigh
A tate that makes me feel fOrtOrn
FOreUer meets my eye
! try TO duck without dUdH,
I t'y 10 dodge IN gain:
dllcdDs see that ancient tales:
"At Pdt>er Whipped Again."
Palzer Victim Of Daily Blows" Like
wise Al is victim of daily beatings.
!. ~,
tnere Is heaVywe,9ht IN tne mouse
~ 80, Nun ~ e.1p up wI'ie mere sun
quitting the game.
big league player undergoes a ter
rihc mental strain. For instance. Tom
Hughes, who once was perfectly ration
al, wants to be an umpire
Clark Griffith AYERS that his pitching
'eaolng one 70 suspect that Walter
FRED is KIDDING US.
So,Dcbo,r II 9oes mat see,, Iito fou-
A. Ic0st me GoU ,rc Eue,r nj unro
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Barry's Mates Invited
To His Celebration

WORCESTER. oct. 25 - Manager
onne Mack of the champion Ath-
.-tics and Frank Baker, Eddie Collins
I'D "StUffy' McInns members of his
100 600 iniield, have been sent invita-
Ions by the general committee in
large Of the reception to Jack Barry
>rurtstop OF the Philadelphia team,
which viii be held at the Bancroft
hotel. Monday. November 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
McGraW Wants Later
Opening Next Season

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Manager John
McGraw, of the Giants, says he hopes
will begin later than usual According
to present plans, the magnates are fig
uring on April J. McGraw believes
that April 16 would be a better date
in April Is a handicap TO the teams. The
Giants will return from their trip
around the world on March 1. and will
go direct to Marlin, Texas, so that II
the championship season begins on April
9 McGraw will have only about three
weeks to get his men ready.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

PRINCETON. N. j., Oct. 25.-A. Bevis
Longstreth, Of st. Louis. has been elect
ed president of the Junior Glass at
Princeton. Longstreth is playing guard
on the football team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
VOICE FROM ENGLAND.

Your men mdU iead Hs on the links
and on the pOiO feId,
And WheR il Comes 10 hdHdiiBO OIoUcs
or f0hters hare 10 yieh.
Your men mdy lead as on me truck
and on The TENNIS cOUrt
At running, jumping, bcdping oeiOhts
and other forms NJ sport,
and pet song NJ jon dscends dbOUe
OBr siGhS and grOdnS--
OUR WOMEN LEAD Ar PLAYTNG
GOLF AND HEATiNG cor.
ELEST0NES.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

ONE HUNDRED AND ONE of the
" 1879 games have been won by the
teams which captured the flag. Thir-
ty-eight have gone to the losers. Fiji
teen times a National League club
has won the flag; once the old Amer
lean Association captured it; six
times it has fioated over an American
League park. In fact, the American
League clubs have been its keeper six
times out Of ten years in which the
American and National League clubs
have played for it, For the past four
years II has breezed over an Ameri-
can League park
The table which follows traces the
flight of the flag from season to sea
son over the country.