davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-09
COUNTY TEAM WINS
BENEFIT GAME

by the Overwhelming score Of 20
to ! u team picked from the county
iea;u Saturday afternoon defeated
u team picked from the city league.
The game that was played NJ benc-
fit for the family OF the late Myrtle
Claim developed Into q farciAl con-
test. The attendance was small ow.
Ing to the ihraatening weather. The
result Is largely due 10 the fact that
the advertised lineup OF the City
league failed. 10 matesiallxc and
Clarence Ross. who had charge II
the City league sud Of the xnms. was
10 take whatever material
he could get. q a It's
Joe Crc.to Of the II. L W. team
was hit hard aud Martin. the short
stop Of the X. 4 W. team. finished
the zane. Cochran Of the Butchers
was on the receiving end. For the
county tcaI. White and Buras did
the slab work and Whalen aud kocl-
lin. the receiving.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-09
National League.

At Chicago: Boston q: Chicago y.
Al Pittsburs: Philadelphia ..
PittsburS o.
Al ST. Louis: New York .: 81.
Louis =.
At Cincinnati: Brooklyn-Cincin-
natl game postponed: rain.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-09
coKEDA1E 9: BOWEN 0.

With Magnall on the mound Coke
dale yesterday afternoon shut out
Bowen by the score Of . to o. Mag
nall was invincible. holding the Vic
tor-Americans to two hits and strik-
INK out thirteen. He was given
splendid support, Watson being cred
tied with the only error. Jimmie
Briefly featured the game with a
long home-run drive. Corich and
Hancs did the twirling for Bowen
and both were hit freely. The game
which was played at Cokedale. was
witnessed by a large crowd. Coke
dale leads the county league race
and has not been defeated since the
season opened. The score:
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-09
American League.
ga, rnrk. rI,isnvn


At New York: Chicago .: New
York 3.
, At Washington: Detroit II:
Washington 1.
Al Philadelphia: st. Louis .:
Philadelphia. 10.
At Boston: Cleveland o: Boston
Called end first half inning: rain.
American Association.
At Milwaukee,: Minneapolis o;
Milwaukee 6.
At Kansas City: st. Paul 3; Kan
sas City ..
At Louisvillc: First game. Colum.
bus 1: Louisville .. Second game
Columbus J; Louisville o.
At Indianapolis: Toledo .; Indian
apoli ten innings.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-09
soPRIs 8: srARKvlLLE o

Sopris administered con; oI
whiicwash to Starkyiiic yesterday
the former winning by u scorc Of :
10 .. Up To the sixth inning l; WA
u pitchers battle between kamorra
and Ailsworth with row of .oot'
eggs for each team. In the sixth
Siarky!bc made an ascension and
Sn?ris scored eight runs. s;arkvilic
could do nothing with the delivery
of kamorru. Aside from the cnr
inning the game WAS an evenly bal
anccd contest.
Score by inning
Sopris 80. 90 q y S-S
Starkyiilc o u u q U u y %
Batteries: Kamorra and kocliing:
Allsworth. White and Thomas.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-09
BASEBALL RESULTS
Western League.

Al Denver: Wichita d: Denver 3.
AZ Sioux City: ST. Joseph .: Sioux
City ~.
Al Topeka: Lincoln =: Topeka ..
Al Omaha: Dcs Moincs I: Omaha
4.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-09

Score by innings
Bowen 80. o. o o 90
Cokedale -. % 101 1 x-9
Summary.
Two base hits: Jennings.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-09
Three bar, hits: Masnall.

Three basc hits: Masnail.
Home runs: Briefly.
Struck out: ny Masnall II: by
Corich ).
Bases ON balls off Masnaii 1: off
Corich I.
Double plays: Bricrly. Carney to
Brierly.
Left on bases: Bowen .: Cokcdais
Z.
Time Of game: i:io.
Umpire: Nichols.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-09
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Butchers q: Postoffice J.
Red Sox II: Printers ..
Il. 4 ". =. Brcwcrx 4.

In one of the bcs, games OF the
season the Butchers defeated the
Pos,offIec team yesterday morning
by the score OF q to }. The victory
was In n large measure due TO the
steady and effective slab work Of
Baron. who was parsimonious with
his hits and struck out twelve. Simp-
son ON the slab for the letter carriers
pitched good hall. The Butchers
had one bad inning. that being the
sixth when the r. O's got three rum.
The base running Of Howard Of the
Butchers was n feature. lie stole
home once and purloincd other bags
with reckless abandon. The score:
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-09

Summary.
Two base hits: J. jackson. Neal.
Home run: Neal.
Struck out: BY Caponi 12: by Moss
6.
Bases on balls: Off Caponi ;: off
Moss 9.
Double plays: Salaxar to Neal.
Hit by pitched balls: Chavez. Ca
poni. Lopez and Salazar.
Umpire-Ross.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-09

With u batting rally In the fifth
inninK the Il. 4 ". pennant chasers
broke up q pitchers battle aud
though the Brewers retaliated with
u rally in the sixth could not get by
with enough runs to win. The score
was 8 to I In favor Of the u. 4 W.
team. Moas. nm Axuilar sidcwheel-
er. and Tony caponi were pi,ted
against one another and II was an
even break up to tho fatal fifth with
10 string of goose eggs for both teams
aud only one safe hit each. Diminu-
tive Joe Jackson started things in
the fifth by smashing two-ba.Kcr.
Saiaxar was soaked ON the arm and
crcsto singled crowdins the bases.
Then II was that sam Neal. n Red
Sox nli:in. ciouted the horsehidc ~
deep center for home run. lie
scored with three ahead Of him while
the Brewery ncldcrs were scarchIns
III high grass Caponi was found
for five hits in this inninK and the
team was up In the air.
In the sixth Moss made an ar
cension. walking two and hitting
another and Zen chaeon smashed
the goose egg record with u good
drive to outficid. The Brewers
could do nothing In the seventh
Moss Throughout, was steady and had
the bccr-makcrs ON his list. Caponi
outside of two bad innings wax all
to the good and retired twelve by the
oxonc route. The score:
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-09

Batteries: Curtis. Abbott and
Richards, Hague; Olson and Wilcox.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-09
Summary.

Summary.
Two base hits: Neal.
Three base hits: Olson. Neal.
rassed balls: Richards. Wilcox.
Struck out: by Curtis 3: by Alb
b0tt =: by Olson 0.
I Passed on balls: Off Curtis !: off
Abbott !: off Olson !.
Hit by pitched balls: White. Mel.
son.
Innings pitched by Curtis :3: runs
10: hits 3: by Abbott. 50: runs =
hits 6.
Cmpire-Itoss.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

members OF the Dallas Auto Club
motored over for the event. Mr.. Fer
guson was the guest Of honor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
TWO SOUTH SEA
ISLES DISAPPEAR
Several Hundred Natives and
White Men Lost as Part of
Tonga Group Sinks,

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 16-TaI-
con and Hope Islands. of the Friendly
or Tonga group in the South Pacific,
have disappeared from view. With
them, several hundred natives and a
few white men also have disappeared,
This news was brought TO San
Francisco by Capt. j. T. Trask. of the
steamship Sonoma. which arrived
from sydney. via Page Page and
Honolulu. Captain TraSk said:
One Of the regular trading steam
ships. between Sydney and the Tonga
sroup. reported the sinking Of the
islands The vessel steamed to where
Falcon Island should have been, but
il was no where in sight.
Just prior to this the instruments
at the Sydney Naval station showed
that several violent earthquake
shocks had taken place about 1000
miles northeast Of sydney"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
J. WYL|E SMITHS
TOO Ill To GO
To TRIAL NOW
Case Against Alleged Forger Is
Postponed as He Is Forced to
Bed by Physician.

With three separate charges of
forgery, involving $4,000, pending
against him in the justice courts of
Atlanta J. Wvlie Smith. soldier of
fortune, Tuesday was too i'll to stand
trial. victim of the worst form of
tuberculosis. His critical condition
Monday caused postponement of the
preliminary hearing until September
%
DR.. c. NJ. Curtis. Smiths physician.
declared Tuesday that his patient was
in 4 dangerous condition.
Despite his precarious condition,
however Smith. VINO has braved all
sorts OF dangers in Mexico while a
fugitive from Georgia, retains his old
courage He is brave in the face of
death, and Monday steeled himself for
the ordeal which may send him to the
penitentiary. The relapse came first,
however much to his disappointment
and, upon the orders Of his physician.
he remained at his temporary home at
No. 100 South Forsyth street. Jus.
tice Girardeau honOred the request OF
DR.. Curtis and postponed the hearing
Smith, according to Dr. Curtis. con-
tracted tuberculosis about six months
ago, following severe case Of pneu-
monia which was brought on by ex-
posure in Mexican jails and elsewhere
Thus far his marvellous will power
and determination to live, regardless
of obstacles, have actually prolonged
his life, He still is hopeful, and has
taken his bed only upon the strict
orders of his physician He expressed
the hope Tuesday of being able to
stand trial on September "a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

In drizzling rain that brought
forcibly to mind the hardships Of the
civil War the last straEglers Of the
Grand Army OF the Republic passed
through Atlanta Tuesday morning. en-
route TO the reunion at Chattanooga.
More than score of grizzlcd vet
Grams changed trains at the Atlanta
stations, and some of them spent
several hours visiting the historic
battlchclds about the city.
Prominent among the visiting
Northerners were G. /. Smith, Of
Greenfield, Mass, and William H
Hart, of Worcester Mass Both
fought IN the Union forces during the
war Mr.. Smith as a member OF Com
pany \, Second Massachusetts. and
Mr. Hart in Company Fl, First Mas
sachuseUs Artillery. Neither fought
I'm the battles about Atlanta. but both
had friends and relatives in Sher-
mans army. and they are as familiar
with the history Of the Atlanta bat
tleHelds as their comrades who fought
here
At Chattanooga to-day more than
10000 veterans are gathered on the
historic battleflelds of Lookout
Mountain and the sites of the great
struggles about the Tennessee city.
Tuesday and Wednesday Will he spent
visiting the battlcfelds and narrat-
ing about the campfires the incidents
Of the great war Thursday the ac-
tive business Of the convention will
begin. when a city will be selected
for the 1914 reunion and officers
chosen for the Grand Army.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
'SPOONING' WAR
IS AMUSING To
BROUGHTON
famous Pastor Expresses Mild
Over Vice Crusade
as He Bids Atlanta kdieu.

Dr.. Len G. Broughton said good =
bye to Atlanta Monday afternoon al
BIO O'Clock. He boarded a eaboa-,d
Air Line train for Athens, where he
Fill VISIT a day or two. From Ath-
ms he WIN 20 to New York and
hence to London.
Dr.. BToughton had a hearty hugh
Iver the sudden activity Of the po-
Nee in arreSting Capitol "spooners ."
while he was waiting for his train
he would not, however either cen
EuTe or commend the police for Their
espionage over the love affairs OF the
Etty's young.
Atlanta IL such remSraA b.
growing. changing city that II Is I'm
posx1hie to lay down any rules for its
moral government unless you init
mately are acquainted with its pres
emit needs" said the distinguished di-
vine Y know that what Atlanta Is
one day IS entirely different from
what IL was two years before. II,
therefore. is impossible to hypoth o.
JbEa it's moral needs on what one NAV
have known Of the city one. two or
three years before.
Atlanta 10 just a great, big, over
grown osby rsaohin for everything
within lite grasp and without tie
grasp. For this reason n sternnlly
10 changing. les changes are more
Vsrisd snd rapid tnsn any kaIsido-
scope One day Il 10 on the CREST OF q
rrest wRve Of reform The next day
\ ls sOA~s IN . direction exactly op-
posita.
Knowing Atlanta's alIifting moo ~
20 well, / am AT a loss to prescribe
amy antidote for the present vice o0a-
dltions, II they are any greater than
usual I would have to be here some
ene longer and study conditionsmore
closely than have done"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Pathfinder HOnored
By Texas Autoists

DALLAS. TEXAS. Sept. ls.-PAth-
Under Ferguson. mapping the all
Southern transcontinental highway
route, is at Waxahachie. 30 miles
from Dallas. So great has been the
interest excited by the prospect OF a
highway from Atlanta to the Pacific,
passing through WRIahachie. that an
tomobile dealers and owners there
Inst night organized an auto club in
honor OF Mr.. Ferguson's arrival.
In addition to a large number o,
local good roads enthusiasts, many
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Mule Classified as
A Common Carrier

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 16-That a
mule is a common carrier" in the
same sense as the greatest railroa d
was the decision of the Franklin Cir
cult Court in the suit OF A, c. Byars
against a casualty company.
Byars held an accident policy in
surfing him while riding on a com
mon carrier" He was thrown from
a mule while riding over Kentucky
mountain road.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Oklahoma Eden of
Fidelity, Says Gore

MEDIA. PA. Sept. I6-That the
husbands OF oklahoma are more
faithful in their marriage relations
than the husbands Of the Eastern
States was the declaration here Of
United States Senator Thomas p
Gore
"SCandaious conditions exls; in the
Eastern States, but in Oklahoma the
men and women hold their marriage
vows sacred"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
DASHER CHARGES
CORPORATION
AIDS SMITH
Candidate for Mayor Of Macon
Says Opponent Is Backed by
Street Railway Company,

MACON. Sept. f6.-A. l.. Dasher.
Sr., an Independent candidate for
Mayor. has charged Bridges Smith,
! the administration candidate, in a
7 paid advertisement to-day with ac-
cepting large contributions 10 his
campaign fund, amounting to thou
sands Of dollars. from the Macon
| Railway and Light Company.
He asserts that the money was
given partially by Leon s. Dure. vice
president Of the company, and par
! tally secured by A. Emmett Barnes.
campaign worker, who went to New
York and obtained the coin from the
/ a. b. Leach Company. owners OF the
local public utility companies.
He further charges that the saloon
keepers were levied upon for a sum
aggregating $4,000 and threatened
with raids unless they have the mon
ey. He also claims that there has
I been A wholesale Illegal registration
The charges are denied by Mr.
Smith
SO Candidates for Council.
There arc now SO candidates for
city Council and three candidates for
Mayor in the municipal race. the cleo
ton for which will take place on
September &c.
All candidates paid their assess
ments to-day, which was the occasion
for the announcement Of the complete
ticket offering for Council in support
Of a. l.. Dasher who is running for
Mayor
The Bridges Smith and Wallace
Miller aldermanic tickets were an
nounced several weeks ago.
Six Candidates for Commissioner.
Macon Tomorrow will elect
water commissioner and a judge for
the Municipal Court. The contest for
both offices has been hard fought,
there being four candidates for one
and six for the other. Ed Crimmins.
painter; J. w. Wilcox a civil engi-
neer; Howell Harris. a solicitor; II.
r. Brown. a retired plumber, and c.
Commissioner c. r. Williamson for
reelection for six-year term.
The candidates for the judgeship
are Augustin DAILY Lloyd Moore.
Henry Strohecker and J. P. Burnett,
all lawyers. There being a registra-
ton of over 5,100, a large vote is an
ticipated.
When the City ecutive Commit
tee met to-day at noon for a three
days purging of the registration list
to be used in the municipal primary
on September 20, there were ehal-
lenges to more than 200 voters.
over 100 challenges were made BY
the Wallace Miller campaign com
mittee The committee viii consider
these objections during the next three
days. A petition Of the Miller COM
mittee for a longer time in which to
purge the registration was denied.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
College Head Orders
Slit Skirts Sewed Up

DELAWARE. OHIO. Sept. 16.-Dean
Newberry. Of Monet Hall, ordered two
girl students TO 90 to their rooms and
sew Up their new slit skirts The girls
also were warned never TO again APP
pea rim classes wit hehe slashed apparel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Water Wagon Puts
Jail Out of Business

KINGSTON. MO, Sept. 16.-FCi-
lowing the installation Of the prohL
bition law here the town became 80
good that the Marshal quit in dis
gust and the cooler was sold to q
poultry raiser.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-01
DR. YSDAL
Komfortable Kosy KLothes for Kute Riddles

The Babies Shop busy busy busyweomng Winter hxing from
Dainty andWide showngs of everything the poudest mother could
possibly DESIRE for either the comfort dornmen their Royal Hghnes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-01
DISCOVERY COMES.
after 5000 YEARS
Buffalo House Takes the Taste
Out of Castor Oh.

Since the earliest days OF medicine
chemists have been trying to take the
taste out Of castor oil. -
The secret has At last been discoy-
cred BY Spencer Kellogg x Sons OF Buff
falo. who are among the largest pro-
ducers and refners OF vegetable oils
in the world. They have removed
the castor oil taste, aud smell. too
purifying the oil and making Il better
and more effective Nothing Is added
to 1t. nothing good taken out of IL
Kellogg's TasteleSs Castor Oil Is
tasteless in the true sense. Even chill
dren take il easily. for all the nau-
seating effect IS removed
Sold now at all drug stores IN &c
and soc sizes. Ask for Kellocg's Taste
less Castor Ofl by name. for there are
several preparations Of castor OIL
mixed and favored. which are not
gasteless and do not act g. we'll
The public Is protected by the trade
marx. a green castor leaf, bearing the
signature. KellOgg's.
Made only 10y Spencer kellogg 4
Ions. Inc. Buffalo, y. Y renners q
vegetable oils.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-01
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Jews Of the Town and Village Tod Bsissb
Ter R.ns RsadenA = ~

Joseph B. Bingham passed. We'd
nesday in Albany on business.
The Bennington library has yre-
Gently been provided with a quantity
OF new books, mostly fiction. ~,
The food sale, which was to be
hel dSaturday, November I, at the
Congregational chapel. has been post
poned until Saturday, November 18th
1t is expected that the L. n Waist
Co.. will begin operations in their
new quarters in Bennington before
the close of November. The new
machines and other equipment for
the plant will begin to arrive in a
few days.
Christian Science Service, Sunday
at II o'clock, corner Park and Scott
streets. Subject: Everlasting
Punishment" Golden Text: BE
hold, come quickly; and my reward
is with me, to give every man ac-
cordIng as his work shall be-" Wed
nesday evening meeting at 7:45 o.
clock The public is welcome
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-01
Why Not Buy the Kind Of Meat the
Butcher Eats HIMSELF

In the .Novembe' Wonian's Home
Companion a retail butcher writes an
article entitled Reducing the Meat
BILL" in which he shows how people
who buy the high priced cuts don't
get the best meat. He says that
some OF the cheapest meats are the
best. lie takes an itemized weekly
meat bill of s4.6S and shows. item by
Item. how that bill can be reduced tc
1921 just by using cheaper cuts which
he says are better cuts. After deal
ing, with the various kind of steaks,
In which, by the way, he tells about
the steak that the butcher eats him
self, he goes on. as follows. about
roasts and chops:
"A roast Of beef costing n dolla. or
dollar and a half at the present time
is not much; hungry and healthy
family will probably. finish it in one
meal You can still enjoy good roast
beef and surely for less money. only
buy the right cut From past obser
walton the writer has found that nine
out OF ten customers ask for the fist
cut of the rib roast. or course they
are the most expensive cuts. The
afth, sixth, and shoulder Ribs are
hardly in demand, and the butcher
has o hard job selling them. These
end ribs or shoulder ribs OF roast
beef are not only considerably cheap
er to buy but are richer in nourish-
ment and food value. When buying
one OF the three or four ribs of beef.
say. for instance. weighing five
pounds. you viii find ihat'you ha 'dly
have sufficient meat left after It is
carefully trimmed and the bone taken
out. The difference in price between
the first cut on the rib and the two
last. cuts is at least six cents per
shoulder rib roast. ask the butcher
TO insert a piece OF suet in the center
OF the -oast. or. II he has time, "a
lard Il with thin pieces OF fat An
other good piece OF meat for roasi
beef is the top sirloin. which is moi
so cheap but is recommended be
cause IL has no waste
The next important item on th'
meat bill is chops. either lamb. porl
OF veal chops. Lamb chops. howeve
are the kind mostly demanded. an
OF course the demand is for loin an
rib chops. the most expensive. Thee
is the same solution as with steaks
buv shoulder chops. they cost les
and are sweeter. This same princil
ie again applies to pork chops. III
shoulder chops are very sweet an
tender. and The butcher will Sc
them for less; bat very few peop
know about them.-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-01
Rural Water Supply.

The responsibility for disease du,
to polluted water is SO often put OF
4 the water-supplies of our large cities
4 that the conditions in American rur
| al districts are usually thought of, 4
/ not actually pictured in the public
mind, as almost ideal. Naturally
enough, farms which are remote
from areas of congested population
| seem TO be ideally situated for OBJ
tanning wholesome water. In reality
however, deplorable insanitary con
ditions as regards the farm water
supplies prevail widely, il we may
believe state and national govern
ment reports.
A large proportion of farm water
supply in the less hilly portions OF
the country where springs are not
abundant comes from shallow wells,
which are particularly subject to
contamination. Deep wells are safer
but are not entirely free from dang
er OF pollution. The chemist of the
Canada experimental farms, DR..
Frank T. Shut. concludes from an
examination OF several Asthousand
samples or water used on farm
homesteads in Canada, that prob
ably not more than one-third of them
are pure and wholesome" Investiga
tons made by the bureau of
plant industry, in cooperation with
the Minnesota state board OF health
showed that OF 70 carefully selected
and typical farm water-supplies in
Minnesota, mainly we'll waters, 20
were good and SO were polluted, US.
ually because of careless IL ignorant
management. and generally as a re-
lection against surface wash or infil-
tration. The rivers, surface reser-
voirs and cisterns investigated we're
found 10 be polluted to such an ex-
tent that II is doubtful whether sat
isfactory supplies can be secured for
household use from such sources. In
an examination OF the rural water
supplies in Indiana II has been found
that OF the private rural water-sup-
plies examined, TT were deep wells,
All shallow wells, five ponds, 40
springs and % cisterns. One hun.
bred and sixteen of the deep-well
waters were of a good quality 45
were bad and Is doubtful. But l5S
OF the All shallow well waters could
be used, 209 wee unequivocally bad
and 80 were OF doubtful quality. A
large percentage of the MASTERS used
by the families in which typhoid few
er had occurred was unequivocally
bad.
With the development OF the coun
try. the growth of the population and
the greater congestion in living cen
tiers, the danger OF pollution of nat
ural watersupplies is vastly inc-eas.
ed. Even wells can be improved
and rendered less subject to pollut
ion IL proper methods of driving
them deeper are, employed The
best safeguard. according to The
Journal OF the American Medical
Association. is the education Of the
public to the underlying facts OF
SO that by the appli.
cation OF common sense the sources
OF danger can be avoided by proper
ty-holders and others rattleboro
Reformer.