davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Rheumatic Blood
Is Whole Story
Wonderful Specific for Sciat-
lea, Lumbago, and a Cure
for Dreaded Articular
Rheumatism.

There is a host Of pills. powders.
tablets ana what-nOt for rheumatism.
but they all lack the first essential
10 being d natural medicine To De-
gin with rheumatism is simply
name given to designate a variety
Of pains, and can only be reached
by irrigating the entire blood sup
ply with naturally assimilatiye an,
tiuote. True. the pains may be easeo
with narcotics or the acids may ne
neutTalized for the time being WIN
other acids. But these merely tem-
pOrlze and do not even lead 10 a cure
Ihere IS but one standard rheNWd-
tism remedy, and 10 reflects the 9esL
thought Of the day. II is prepared -
the great Swift Laboratory IN Az
lanta. Ga. and sold in all oruE
stores under the name of s. =. = al
81 q bottle.
Starvation has been advocated bl
many as a cure for rheumatism, ana
yet 5. $. :. acComplishes IN tal'
what faddistS proclaim in their me-
DRY and without the punishment @
starvation. Hot springs and sWeds
ing are often recommended. puL ,
:. :. does all that Is expected ~
these expensive and weakening metA-
ods.
II is conceded by the closest stu
dents of the subject that rms li--o
tism is caused in most cases ~
acid condition Of the blood anu -
gravateI by the remedies conn .-.-'
used for relief. In other cases rl-.-
matiSm is the result Of nerve o-H-7
sion. in still others il is the eHe.
some scrOfulous blood condition ...
ing been treated with fne'.l.
iooidcS. arsenic and other nr-
mineral drugs. .
Tho rccoveries Of ali these
Of rheuma ism bN the use nI =.
: il a wonderful frfhufg 10 the ie
uraI efficacy Of this reUaf 30
medicine. for il is assimilated jus.
naturally. Just as specifically GID. -.-
as well ordained as the most ac-e'
bic. most palatable and most I-a.-.
dfgested food. DO not tau t'
a bottle of \ = :. to-day. ly- ~.
be astonished at the results IL
rheuma ism is Of such nature
you would like 10 consult
-uecialist ccufdeutially. write u
swift SPECIFIC co. IL Swir' r-
Atlanta. Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
TY COBB OUT OF OPENER;
FAILS TO REACH TERMS

DETROIT. MICH. Apr.l 40 Try cobb.
vanderf,il rsaht fielder of the Tigers
WI not be ln his regular posluon
sf4n~norr Hresident NaNiD. % she De
srsit club stated lasr night that he and
nv we've ifnab bic 20 reach any agreement
~ 100 no further Inducements to
Cobb ~
rams here. however. expect Iy 90 be
hark IN the game soon Ills sreaJ craW :
- ,,e.Qrer = well known hy NaN1n, and
t Y mvnarfea TO vea ken be ore long.
Jennings had very little SO say regarding
-. 5--sf4er except that the team was
bound Is miss Ty IN The earN games
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Athletics Best Bet in American
%.+ >.+ +.+ +.+ +.* 49,
Champion Red Sox Also in Race
By Tad

lot of games last year. johnson car
ried them along. He carried along
the poor, decrepit Tom Hughes, who
enjoyed one of his finest seasons.
Others Do Not FIGURE.
There isn't a great deal of pea-
nant possibility outside the first three
teams. Frank Chance has a mighty
good show of beating the remaining
teams to the first position bern.
Cleveland, under good mana cement,
might develop real class.
Jimmy Callahan and Hughey Jen-
nings have nothing on Frank Chance.
either in managerial skill or material
New York should beat Chicago, De-
troit and St Louis. Chance has
mighty good show of trimming evefs
club outside of the first three in last
years standing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
By Damon RunyOn.


THE Giants against the field AMI
the field consisting largely ~
the grand old German ruin and
his piraticsl companions from Cindrr-
vile-thats the way tile National
League race OF 1918 sizes up from IN
April slant After leaving Pittsburg
and New York. the situation becomes
greatly involved.
Joe Tinker and his Cincinnati Reds.
johnny k.vers, or whoever succeed il
MIN Mt the head OF the Chicago Cubs,
and Charley Doom with the Phillies,
are conceded about an equal chance
FOR the first division Boston, Brook
fyn and 81 Louis ate NOT likely 10
confuse the public mind by changing
heir customary ratings.
Miller Higgins is admitted to have
e strong chance 20 beat out BrOol, 70
irn and BostOu-for last piuce-Jf
his fair employer assists him In the
MANAGEMENT OF the club. Eventually
George Stallings will probably have
a ball club over .n Boston. because
he chief is a manager az heart. bus
Just now an he can do r. 90 try 20
locate the man vino wished his job on
him.
sr than their assignment but not
strong enough To stand Charles W.
Murphy. There appears to be gel-
erai belief in baseball circles that
Roger Bre-uahan will be IN there
managing before the season il very
FAR along. but johnny Evers may de-
,eIve his aGmiTer 90 the extent 81
hanging SO the job
ouakers Figure strong.
on paper Philadelphia figures
strong but tina is usually where the
unfortunate Phillies loom up like
display type. Something usually hap
pens 20 them To- put them out OF the
running about the time their fol-
lowers raise a cheer This season,
however. Doom seems TO nave had
little luck in conditioning his team,
and he will certainly have enough
good wishes 20 stock him up 10 the
middle OF April anyway
There rs a subtle inN hanging over
Cincinnati. and another handicap -
tho lack Of pitching strength, SO Joe
Tinker win have plenty 20 do 70 keep
himself in the first division. Joe may
have 20 rent Tat cave which Hunk
O'Day occupied when tine bis bust
came along the Rhine.
There is res son 10 believe that Jonu
J McGraw plans TO make bolt from
she wine again this season, hoping 20
catch his rivals fiat-footcd. just az be
did last year. II was that early jump
hat held McGraw's tagging mount
up IN the hard drive home. II goes
without saving that the Giants viii
a gain get q strong ride this season,
and unless beset by unforeseen ac-
cldents should breeze I'm.
MUGraw's anxiety 90 get away " s'l
Is Indicated IN some measure bN the
steps he took with RUDE MarquarU.
He sent Sinister Dick kinseila an
fne WAY TO the Pacific vusgsf so deal
with the violating Reuben and the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
GEORGIA MEETS TULANE
IN TW0-GAME SERIES

ATHENS, GA, April 10-The Tulane
College baseball team from New orleans
will be the next opponent on Georgias
schedule They play two games on san
ford Field, Friday and Saturday.
Teamwork and the failure of the play
ers TO get the signals TO working seem
to be Georgia's weakest spots at pres
ent. The Michigan series showed The
Georgians woefully weak. The failure 10
win the second game is attributed 90 a
miXup on signals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
800 TO TAKE PART IN
BOY SCOUTS FIELD MEET

rarse hundred a,hlsste- s-g sNp-,g., e,
q, taEe narf Us Inc Soy scouts PR,
t-4 SID Meet Al pieuwun. Park
sst1'rlas. Anrii BE-. The committee has
.5s,sd.d Ia give tire troop scoriHk l'
tuust nurnbsr of points ttops4- - tt-
r.aia Tie property o. the winning Fr'i
Fuur3ean events are 20 be run OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
TEXAS LEAGUE STARTS
BASEBALL SEASON TO-DAY

DALLAS TENAS. April IO-W-ith
the promise OF fine weather the Texas
League of eight clubs viii omen die
baseball season tu The Lone star STATE
fn-tsr Galveston VIII play al Rsar.
rr.r. Houston go So Ar..uaa. Sort
So .rtH "a. A.sEta sl. l'sIis~ o.. Nsya.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
ADMISSION OPENS BALL
SEASON AGAINST GADSOEN

ANNISTON. Ala. April I6-Auuis-
ton fares well under the schedule adup
ed by the Alabama Georgia League a,
its meeting held at Talladega. Tie
meeting was attended by President ".
J. BoyIjn, OF GaGsden, and repre-enla-
tives from all the cities I'M the league.
According 10 the schedule, Admission
will open in Gadsden and play seI4e'
Of three games Opelika oueas in Iaila-
dega, and Newman in LAGRANGE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Giants Should Repeat in National
Pirates Figure as the Runner-Up

beetle-browed body snatcher Of the
uinors--who iu private life is the
VaInish King Of Springfield. ILL.,
brought the Marquard family ba 3.
with him
Wanted to Maize Sure Of Rubs.
McGraw was taking no chances on
MarquaEd doing the Dou'in He did
not want Go wait too long before
acting, because he knew the consr-
queuccs OF inactivity on the Rubc Is
part. so be landed him Iu Texas %
good condition. and has shaped him
for the opening IN exhibition games.
While he VIII probably not win
nineteen straight games again this
season, 10 is more than likely That
Reuben viii beat his showing Of 1919
on games won. because he is q bet
ter pitcher now than DE was then
Chris Mathewson has NOSE incon-
sideratoly preCluded the annual
springtiwe discussion as 10 whether
he rs going back by his early show
Ing at Marlin and through the South
TO say nothing Of his accomplish
ments during the worlds series last
fall n IL giving the noted authHr
rather short shrift by letting aim
down with brief paragraph, but be-
brought IL on himself
jeff TesIeau was ready weeks aud
weeks ago, and e. will probably Or
JEFF and Marquard who viii be relied
upon TO carry the club through tine
early months. with Al DemaIcs, the
rosin bail expert. TO help them ON.
Tesreau win probably draw large
amount of labor this year, because
the more he works the better ne
travels
Four Reliable Pitchers.
Here are four pitchers who are al!
practically ready. although Mathew
son win probably not be called upon
So much until the weather gets warm
or. Leon Ames and George Wil'se
are both IN the best condition they
have been for years, while OF Dock
Crandall, the physician of the pitch
ing emergency has been proving
through the sticks with the sccoa
team. getting himself ready.
II is one ~ McGraw's pet theories
that q clubs greatest strength is on
it's reserve. and he proved % last
season. when some OF his regulars
were almost constantly out OF the
game Then ne had Beals Becker and
George Burns for the outfield, with
Arthur Shafer and Hcinc Groh doins
inncld utility duty. This season Ne
has Burns on regular patrol WIN
Josh Deyorc In reserve, and there i9
a prospect that he viii carry az least
one recruit outhclder.
McGraw viii also carry az Ieasl
one. and possibly two extra pitchers,
and ne may occasionally drop them
into soft games. Theodore Goulait
has displayed enough TO warrant a
small. inCouspicuOus place on ine
bench. while 'SoupN Schupp' Ne
vorug author OF the rising curve. may
be carried.
However. McGraw never depends on
Youngsters TO win his championship
games. a policy which is decrieu py
some other managers but which has
been most successful in the case OF
the Giants
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Summary:

Twobsse his-Long Smith Carroll Double plavs-liusser
to Dobsrd to Ager Struck outBy Musser by Prough
Bases bals-of PrOugh 3 Sacrifice hs-Baley Musser
ALDERMAN Stolen bases-Ellsm. Senno Passed balMayer
Wild pitc-Prough Hit by pitched bsl-By Prough Smith
Time, r. JnPres Pfsnninger and Rtdderhsm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

This is regodgeton Of the Of tickets that win be
reproduced the issued Atlanta Baseball Association to The
tickets
gn gives will be identical in particular with this and
The Georgian's
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
SILK HAT HARRY'S DIVORCE SUIT

HAvu-pAuJ- HAM POOR RUtNHAO SER y
IS CRAZ~/-I EAH- CRAZL LIKE p con
ntERE W. 4 PIECE ~ he PAPER 70 OAL
|S~ih TrAT MAS Sex "a IA ~
t-AvE FANNIE 400 AL T4E CHICKENS
" HERE NCI2Str|G AAS t1OW-I COT Tie
fPEoNH MEDICINE BOTTLE OCT TOO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

Massey. utility ran.-Last yea
with the Savannah club Of the sally
League the Chattanooga utilitaria1
hit .S24 in 119 games. Leading the
circuit in svatcing. He fslte5 So.
MASSEY is q dangerous Sitter. s-r.-
S7tious fis.Ge- ana general. -
L. % US=u 81 -Ic-u4-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

Copyright. 1915. National News Association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

King, center field.-Last year with
the Topeka Club Of the Western
League he was considered the best
all round outfielder in the circuit. He
hit .293 in 100 games, fielded 96l. King
is sensational fielder and had
good eye with unerring judgment for
balls and strikes. He hits left handed
and throws right handed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

NoNeIeskIe, pItcnsT.-W IIl |0C4 !"
last year he won &c and LOST ~ FOR
an average OF $50 He hit 1865 and FIELD
ed .S65. CovelesSic is a hurler of IN
bounded possibilities and may prove
a sensation as he did in 1910 with
the Barons He hits and throws Isft
handed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

Ellston, right fieId.-With the Pro-
violence Club OF the International
League last season he hit .317 in l12
games. He fielded .947 Ellston re-
sembles Hans Wagner in looks and
ing hitter. Hits and throws lef.
handed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Bv w. j. McBeth.

NNE good thing and seven more or
less questionable assets COM
prise Ban Johnson's American
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

More, pitcher.-Las- year with .ae
locals he won IS and lost IA for an
average Of .56S with a club that
finished seventh with an average IF
40. He hit Pie and folded 81.
More is a Ees1y .igut handler with
pleHty Of SAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
PUT IN JAIL
CoIored Lawyer, indicted for
ENLIGHTENMENT, Is Surren-
dered by His Bondsman.

Marion T. Clinkscales. colored, a men,
Der OF the bar, was committed to Jail
yesterday afternoon by Justice Gould.
when Frank Johnson, surety for the
lawyer, surrendered him to the custody
of Marshal Palmer. johnson qualified
last winter on a bond for $500 to in
sure the appearance Of Clinkscales for
trial on a charge Of embezzlement. When
the grand jury indicted Ciinkscales on
another charge of endorsement last
Thursday the bondsman became appre-
hensive.
johnson came across the lawyer in the
city hall yesterday, and Immediately
took him into custody and rushed him
into the n-esence of Justice Gould. who
was hearing the PTall alleged lunacy
proceedings. The lawyer tried to ex-
plain to the court that he had paid
johnson to go on the bond and denurred
to the surrender. Johnson denied that
he had received any compensation and
insisted on his right to be relieved OF
Justice Gould committed Clinkscales to
the custody of the marshal until the
lawyer can obtain another bond OF
81. 900 to answer the two indictments
that stand against him. He has not
vet furnished a new bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
ENGINEER CORPS CHANGES.
General Shifting of Officers in This
City and Elsewhere.

Several important changes in the sta
lions of officers of the Corps of En-
gineers of the Army are booked to take
place in the near future.
Maj. William J. Barden is to be relieved
of his duties as commandment OF the post
Of Washington barracks and of the En-
gineer School at that post. by Lieut.. Col.
Joseph F. Kuhn. now in charge of river
and harbor works in the vicinity of Phila-
delphia. Maj. Barden will enter the next
class at the Army War College. Lieut..
Col. George A. linn. now in charge OF
river and harbor improvements at Chi
cago and vicinity, will be transferred to
duty at Philadelphia. Maj. Harley B..
Ferguson, in addition to his present duties
in Milwaukee. Wis, will temporarily as
sumo charge Of the Chicago office.
Maj. James A. Woodruff. in charge Of
the third Mississippi district at Vicks-
burg. will come to this city and take
charge Of the cantract division Of the
office of the chief Of engineers, as the
relief Of Maj. William B. Ladue, whose
future station has not yet been an
nounced. Maj. William Kelly, who has
Just returned here from duty in the
river and harbor division of the office of
the chief of engineers.
Capt. Edward n. Johnston, who has
served as an assistant to the chief of
engineers for nearly five years. has been
granted leave of absence for four months.
During that period he will visit Australia,
at the instance of the British government.
which has obtained the temporary loan of
his services, to assist in the preparation
of plans for improving the navigation of
the Murray river In New South Wales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
MARITAL ARBITRATION
THE LATEST WRINKLE
Cleveland Couple in -Nuptial
Agreement Provide Against
Divorce.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July l8.-Arbitra-
ton. the foe OF war wherever found. has
entered the field OF matrimony.
Ike Kaufman, forty-eight years old,
and Anna Milstein, preparing i'm the
county courthouse to become man and
wife, took the precaution to sign a bind
ing agreement never TO seek divorce un-
hausted every resource for peace and
had given their consent to a legal sepa-
ration.
The bridegroom-to-be promised further
to leave his wife 500 from his estate,
when he died. or to give her $500 I'm case
arbitration should fail and he should OBJ
tain divorce. The bride-to-be. not 70
be outdone, and to make the divorce
possibility even more remote, agreed to
take only $50 from her husband should
she finally seek and obtain a legal sep
aration. She quitclaimed all his Drop
erty as a part Of the nuptial contract
The provision regarding arbitration fol-
lows:
I'VE agree never to separate, nor 10
bring suit for divorce or separation.
without arbitration by three or I'VE ar
bitrators, equally selected by each, the
odd one to be selected by our chosen
arbitrators.
I'VE agree that their award shall be-
considered binding. But in case they
should advise divorce. then Ike Kauf-
man shall be bound to furnish Anna
Milstein with an orthodox Jewish al
vorce called Get
Such q business. t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
ALMAS TEMPLE OUTING.
Annual Excursion for Christmas
Poor Fund July %.

Arrangements are being completed for
the annual excursion of Almas Temple,
Order of the Mystic Shrine. July 20, at
Marshall Hall. This affair Is given
annually for the benefit of the Christ
mas basket fund. and during the Yule-
tide many poor homes are made bright
by the aid OF the mobiles of the order,
who. dispense well filled baskets and
cash to the worthy unfortunates.
Chairman Charles A. Stevens has a
large working committee arranging
for number of athletic events. which
will be called upon the arrival of the
afternoon boat.
During the evening Chairman Stevens
plans the presentation of a "Rube
Minstrel Show" composed of members
of Almas Patrol. under the direction
Of DR.. Frank Z. Gibson. Miss Smith
sons class of Juvenile performers. the
metropolitan Quartet and others are to
be on the program. medical corps.
consisting of Drs. Fred Yates. f. E.
Gibson and L. L. Friedrich. will look
after the temporary i'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19

OF that property has yet come int othe
actual possession of these heirs. as one
legal question after another has been
haised to keep tn eestate tied up In iitiga-
ton.
In 1912 thirteen other heirs-at-law-.
brothers, sisters. nephews and neices OF
Joshua and Nancy Crawford.1ointiy
brought suit to set aside this settlement,
contending that the second wife had
exerted an undue influence over Crawford
while he was in his dotage OF more than
three score and ten years, that she prac-
limiting at something mysterious In his
death so soon after that marriage. les
timony in that suit is now being heard
before j. A. Anderson, acting as auoitor
of the estate for the court
The thirteen contrasting heirs are M. 7.
Byrd. Mrs. G. B. Cash, V. A. Prater, Z.
H. Crawford. C. w. Walton. Mrs. r.
Alkaline Crawford. J. F.: Cornett. MRS.
Mrs. Mamie Moore. J. III. Harris, John
F. Harris and NJ. c. Crawford George
Crawford. for his minor children. and
Lula Miller are fighting TINS suit with tne
the settlement previously agreed upon.
Life of Second Wife.
Mrs. Mary Belle Crawford. the second
wife Is a native of Pennsylvania. She
was formerly Mrs. Mary Belle Savage.
She lived at Uniontown and later at Pitts
burgh. A few years ago she came south,
going TO ST. Augustine. where she opened;
A boarding house for winter tourists and
Ith-seeking visitors to Florida. Early
in 1863 Crawford, accompanied by his
niece Lula Miller, went to St Augustine
for his health. They stopped at Mrs. saw
ages boarding house After few weeks
in ST Augustine they returned to Atlanta.
Then Crawford conffded to j. j. Barge.
his attorney and named in his will as ex
ector of his estate. that he was going to
marry Mrs. Savage just as soon as she
could close out her business In 81, Angus
tine.
The wedding took place a few days lat
er. Crawford s death followed about q
month later, taking place In Atlanta.
here the couple had been living SINCE
the marriage His body was taken to his
old home in Carroll county and buried be-
side that of his first wife. He had erect
ed a stone to mark both graves. marking
il with the names of himself and his wife.
the dates of birth and the date OF his
wife's death. leaving only the date OF his
own death to be added.
The contests over the estate soon fol-
lowed and have never ended. throughout
this contest it has been limited time and
again that there was something mystic
rious in the death of Crawford. =
The prosecution will attack the validity
of the marriage of Mrs. Crawford in the
criminal as well as in the civil litigation.
1t was alleged in the original bill to re-
move Mrs. Crawford as misunderstanding OF
the estate of her husband that she had
not been properly divorced from her for
mer husband when she married Crawford.
This is one of the principal grounds upon
which the heirs will try to wrest the es-
tate from Mrs. Crawford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
| LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE
TO GROW OWN TIMBER
Buoys, Piling and Other Woods
Needed on Great Lakes
Arranged For.

The lighthouse service so far as tho
great lakes are concerned proposes to
grow its own timber for the manufacture
Of spar buoys, piling and the other wood
essentials necessary for the service. In
this the service will be assisted by the
forest service, and expert foresters are
preparing to make an Investigation OF
the reservations on which the lighthouses
stand with a view to their forestration.
An investigation already made by the
forest service has disclosed that the
lighthouse reservations in the lumber
states Of Michigan and Wisconsin alone
total nearly 5000 acres. On a number
of these reservations white and Norway
pine will be planted, while cedar and pine
will be planted on the others.
The work involves the cooperation of the
two services Of the government. for the
planting ofstrees where they might OBJ
scure the beacon lights would prove a
serious menace to navigation. 1t is be-
lieved two or three of the reservations
will have to be left entirely bare as at
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
No Changes by Committee,
TWO KILLED IN DUEL.
Girls Suitor and Her Father Fight
to the Death in Florida

LAKELAND, Fla, July 19.-In a pis-
toll duel at the village of Montbrook r.
d. Howard of Lakeland and e. w. King
of MontbroOk shot each other to death.
They quareled, it is alleged, over Kings
daughter.
Howard. it is said. was the girls sutton
His attentions were Objectionable to
King. The men opened fire simulta-
neously Both were killed instantly How
ward was from Maxwell, n. c. He was
an Atlantic Coast Line fiagman.