davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
CANE Of GOLF
ROBS RED SOX
Of STAR PLAYER
BY Bill Bailey.

~ OSTON, MASS, oct lS-John
* J. McGraw, manager of the
New York Giants, was right
when he said that golf was no game
for a baseball man
Yes, this is a White SoX story, all
right. But what the gingery leader
Of the Giants said applies to the SoX,
for it looks very much as if a game
Of golf gave them one Of the sweetest
little catchers who has broken into
the game since the debut OF Ray
Schalk
Tom Daley IS his name and he halls
from Lowell, Mass. or rather there
is where he played this summer. Now
this story goes back a few weeks For
it was then that the golf game en-
tered into it.
The scouts OF the Red SoX and Jack
Doyle, scouting for the Chicago team
happened in Lowell one fine day and
saw this youngster behind the bat
He made a tremendous hit with both.
That's pretty fair indication that he
is at least a promising youugster.
Doyle wired President Comiskey to
get him The Boston scout tele-
graphed mis- people 10 cliuch the deal.
Golf Robs Team of Star.
Robert MERCY, secretary Of the
Boston club, called mp over the tele
phone and talked to the Lowell man
ageuent He thought the deal had
been consummated. But there was
some hitch, according to the view
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
WEST POINT
EXPECTS MUCH
Of CHAS. DAILY

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Ever since
Y the Army football team ac-
quired Charlie DAILY as coach
the West Point squad has claimed an
unusual share Of interest in the grid
iron world. This is Days first sea
son as groom for the Cadets. but
everybody Is expecting him TO do
great things.
You know who this DAILY fellow is
don't you?
Wen. to begin with. he is one OF he
greatest bear-cats that ever Rugged
the pigsSin, He has two records
which shine out as beacon lights in
the realm Of football. One Of these
he made at Harvard and the other at
West Point There never was but one
player who was better than DAILY at
Harvard was DAILY at West
Point. You viii recall that famous
Army Navy game played at Washing
ton away back in the Sirly years OF
the Roosevelt administration. Ted
dy' was there, you bet. And he saw
the Navy suffer a humiHating and
personally conducted defeat at the
hands Of Charlie DAILY
Teddy 20 DAILY.
This IS what the exuberant Presi-
dent said to DAILY just after the game:
Mr.. Daily l think you must be the
greatest football player that ever
lived"
DAILY denied the allegation. but his
friends told the President he was
right.
So one naturally looks for big
things from West Point this fan. The
Army has a good squad. with he
exception Of q kicker The team is u
sore need of man who can boot the
oval ike Charlie BrickIcy. But. then
every team, for that matter, needs
Brickley
Westward, Hol
Jumping lightly into the West we
invite your attention for a moment
while We discourse a few on that
booming cannon Of football. Fielding
H. Yost, the inventor OF the hurry
up" stuff, and the master moIder 81
football teams Nust is. doubtless.
the greatest football enthusiast. In tile
known world. Football is his re-
ligion, his politics and his philosophy
and II an N-rav negative could be
devclopcd from the inside of his brain
pan, there Is mo- doubt that We would
see the Michigan team rampant ON an
endless gTidlrou. with the Peuu-yIyu-
MIA team scattered Tr0miscuou~ly over
Oh" rear field on their backs.
The Michigan squad this year Is
the best material Nost has had tu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Talk by Olympic Star
on Top of Athletic Club
Building,
BAR CLEARED AT FIVE FEET
AFTER 7 MONTHS LAY OFF
Jumps Differ From Run
ming in Being 'Spasmodic
Effort Says Athlete,


Is me Of the two faronus
IL $780,. -. s..--,1,-..,-.
'i.o " Il ."I.''iI'ii ~ 'S
the kubber-legged Boys The
combination is made up Of Ben and
pr,.. .fs,.. This is Rem
."'-7iS. i'edueIS' meet Mf. ben
Adams, clad i'm fun jumping regalid,
vtH The world-renowned OLYMPIC
s,.,.b,l NJ tho American foam, enree,
-,
.F'A -'9 nanny breast
hr Adams is here revealed in "a
|,.ur. Of his most elective poses
ta,"ai feet above the edttu. As a
.'er of solemn fast. M. Adams is
lab1g. SD feet from iae GIound, being
quite little higher man the root
o Oh, Atlanta Athletic Ilub building.
a0~. ne Went for a b. Of Work
1r.. Hluo in Atlanta lass week. Che
can NOT jump with spiked shoes OF.
a.I.. mats or gym floors.
And Business Man.
Mr. Adams, olympic athlete and
OIL. .E The highest standing high
ue.- iu the world, is In business
gHH. Tie is I'm he employ uf tl' \. g..
maug Company, which has "A 'p-1-
i ss for athletic representatives, when
'.aE combine clear-cut business abii-
!' with athletic proves. Mr.. Adams
yns al of thau
So that is why he was Ia Atlanta
week and why he LEFT. Tor CHICAGO
rl-H,-nus trip for the hrm
There Us always much Jndt rs M
e."s.Ing about q man VINO can do one
.'ag super .atlNeIy wei, WheJhef mat
ing is -o compose classic opera or
.''Fe a. SoI oalI ""o ya'"5' g.. Jump
u.'. bar nearly as msh as ElS l,au
- ..'.l ."hulhE III II.
.r after IS MT. ACanS speciaily
has Won AiS Wuch Iahe. IL also
as Won rehoWn iof ms piolhrI'
a't.
-'- .'Nh'lohe - prgNlouSlS' my d, -
known rs tn" Rubber legged BOYS
W men 81 man gains "orio"lue
a.'Aha.A- me- is lJihouS.
ne o'ano'ng jump
NO" ABOUT MI. ADAMS l1''il'e
ant
hF -laholnE hlSn Jump !, Is .u'
meant ..lal the Jump IS mace Iai ~!
..r ma. Nouiu pe llal oAll'' %
-..'ILH- Oh any hIii" lIhplleS mo
".n
J. h'. l.1 SjauolIS JUMP, hLsH o'
= o..r IFS ..'""y "lliiouJ eve" one -
sep 10 gum u'lHe' slI ii.s ol
momentum. II Is Nas'Iy G1lle'Tiia II on.
"'i''''7 jump el'I''' "'sll VI
broad ,,.,-...
'. .,.+'l.s ,,'l.iIpeS lle uiligl 'i,,
.' very me. "eSp paIIIoug Noi., slil'
.,'seH "orV9' loI ne ~ d 49,
..7 .".Ng' as Wen as q Eoou business
.'.' ~. slI..aHlils yu',,i " ,a,,,.
Joe jumper cams Spine ,,. ga anu
....,." Dfoao Jump, inc speed tc, VIZ"
1919 ny st lanr-"'' nS,
mines lne g'S'aI q, w. SOY af,,
a. en- Wy L., ,I'' a.
che. . - -, ~. ll,a,,,,,[
~. a, W 80
.. '' JuS- 4S '' III, -,
a.. .T IN '''s 'I',.iI,i IL rr,,,
..... ...,- y, ''''' MS anu
.e--...I;- rp.u4"
Sfge'li'SS''R N-h'1l -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Hoppe to Defend Cue
Title on November 7

CHICAGO, oct. 1s-Wiuiam +. Hon
pc worlds champion at 1S.2 and 1S.1,
has accepted The challenge Of Calvin
Dewarcst, Of Chicago. 70 play for the
former title. and has named Novem Der
81 as the date The match will he
PLAYED IN the ballroom az the Hotel
Aston New York. Hoppe won the
championship tournament last \ovem-
bar. aaG subsequently defended his title
hN defeating George Sutton. Of Chicago
ana h0Ii GamaGa. Of Japan.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-01
ALL DIFFERENCES SETTLED Ex.
cEPT DISPUTE OVER COTTON
FUTURES TAX
is BACK BEFORE THE HOUSE
The Agreements Reached After Pres
dent Wilson Had Been Consulted
BY the Leaders.-Complete Proof OF
Conferen, Will Be Taken Up.

Washington.-The tariff bill is a
complete document, except for the
provision trades in cotto1 futures.
After more than two weeks Of con-
slant work behind closed doors, the
eight Democrats representing Senate
and House as members OF the con-
ference committee settled the last OF
their other differences and reached
the final decision that they could not
agree on the cotton futures tax.
A completed proof of the confer
ence report will be taken UP for re-
vision by the Democrats. The SIX
Republican members Of the commit
tee were summoned to meet at a full
committee meeting. The formaIty Oh
submitting the conference report to
the Republicans will not take much
time, and it is believed the report VIII
be presented to the House by Repres-
entative Underwood.
In the final session furthe- futile
attempt was made to settle the light
over the cotton futures tax. Senate
couferees changed front and agreed to
give up the Clarke amendment alto
gether but House members refused to
permit this. The Senate, In turn, re-
fused to accept the proposed Smith
Lever compromise. In the end It was
determined to report disagreement
and let the Senate and House deter
mine what shall be done toward fegu-
lating or taxing the trading IN cotton
Tor future delivery.
Final differences in the bill were
adjusted as follows:
The House accepted the Senate rate
OF three fourths Of cen. pound on
lead ore.
The Senate accepted the House Sate
Of 10 DER cent on zinc ore The House
agreed to the dates fixed by the SEN
ate for wool rates to become effective,
namely:
Noolen goods Janua1y l, 1914; raw
wool, tops and waste, December l.
1913.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-01
Don't Try to Make
Over Your Friends

In the September American Maga-
zine, David Graysop, author Of "Ad-
ventures in Contentment," writes a
dissertation on "The Friendly Road y
entitled II Grapple With the City,
The following is an extract:
81 remember how. once in my life,
I wasted untold energy trying to make
over my dearest friends. There was
Harriet, for example, dear, serious.
practical Harriet. I used to be fretted
by the way she was forever trying to
clip my wing feathers-I suppose to
Keep me close to the quiet and friendly
and unadventurous roost! We come
by such long, long road. sometimes,
to the acceptance of our nearest frlends
for exactly what they are. Because
We are 50 fond OF them We try 70 make
them ever to suit some curious idaai OF
velfec;iCn of cur oWG-rItll Cna Gay
". suddenly Laugh aloud at oar own
ab,ur,!ity (kuowiug that they are prob
ABLY irving as hard TO reconstruct Us
- We arc 70 rc-cj:: rHct themD and
Thereafter We try 80 more TO change
Them. W. iuss love 'em ana enjoy EN- :"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-01
S. P, Met. at cherokee Springs

The Lexington local of the Social
t party met at Cherokee Springs
September 9Th, 1918. Among the
prominent leaders of the county pres
snt were Messrs. P. I. Rawl, B. F.
Barret, J. Walter Harman and L. j.
Shealy. Visiting comrades were w.
Seigler, Max Wilk and others.
was propaganda meeting, hence
the regular routine of business was
dispensed with. Comrade L. j. paio
$3.50 for nine months dues up to and
including September 1St, 1913, an"
Junius B. Roberts made application
for membership which was recorded
by Comrade Seigler. Receipts of the
meeting aggregated S205.
Honorable Senator Sharpe, Of Lex
ington. and Representative J. G. Riley,
of Saluda, had been invited to make
speeches. Mr.. Riley was on hanu
and first addressed the farmers On the
Importance Of being organized and
in an organized capacity, he said they
should steer clear Of politics.
At the close CT Nr. Riiey's speech
upwards of 200 farmers, including
women ard children, were invited t.
par.ake Of sumptuoas and sppetiziDg
picnic dinner was spread by the gooG
ladies, God bless them. After every
one present had appeased their nun
ger at the table and quenched their
thirst at either Mr.. Gales cold drink
fount or the little Cherokee spring
they were called back to their seats IN
the shade of the osks, hickorys, pines
ard dog woods AID for three hours
were entertained by Comrades Seigler
Ter and Wilk who brought the mes
sage of Socialism-cf hope to the
horny handed sons of toll. Judging
from the gentlemanly behavior of the
men and boys (women and girls never
do misbehave) and the apt att .ntion,
which not only the Democrats but
Socialist speakers received from that
group of plcnicers, is evidence that
our people honestly want to kno y the
truth about Socialism,
Everyone present at that gathering
in the woods by the branch has the
sincere thanks of every true Socialist.
This is one of the most pleasant days
of our lives, and records another step
in the direction of the emancipation
of the toiling millions from the op-
preston and greed of monopoly trusts
and their henchmen, the politicians.
P. I. Rawl, Sec'y.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-01
Obituary.

Mrs. Susan Almenia Harman, (nee
Kyzer) widow of the late Zinska Har-
man, was born March Is, 1S47, depart
ed this life September Is, 1918, making
her stay on earth &c years, 6 months
and 8 days. She was found dead in
bed last Tuesday morning by her
entire family, and her sudden death
vas great shock to her friends and
relatives. When she retired Monday
evening she seemed to be enjoying her
usual health.
Mrs. Harman was kind and low
ing mother, a good neighbor and she
will be greatly missed in her commu-
nifty. She believed in going to her
church, which she joined in early
youth and remained a faithful mem
Der until the death angel came. She
was the daughter .of the late Rev.
Drury Kyzer who preceded her to the
spirit land a few years ago. She
leaves four brothers and four sisters
as follows: Messrs. Frank, of New
Brookland; Simon, of Gilbert; Jesse
v. Lee, of Lexington; Mesdames Ann
Roof and Pauline Hendrix, of CASTOR; !;
Mesdames E. o. Wessinger and Laura
Smith, of Lexington. Three CHILDREN
survive her as follows: Mr.. Lee Har-
man, of Arkansas; Mr.. Matthew and
Mrs. M. II. Porth, of Lexington.
Her remains were layed to rest in
ST. Johns cemetery Wednesday morn
ing, the Rev. P. D. Risinger of Lex
ington performing the last sad rites.
Dearest mother, farewell;
Thou has left us here,
But we hope to meet thee on that
blissful shore,
Where you have gone on before.
A voice we loved is still,
A place is vacant
In our home
That can never be filed.
Empty is her chair,
Darkened is her room,
For the angels have come
and carried her home.
"A loved one
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-01
Some Greatness in Each of Us

The Editor Of the Interesting Peo-
pie Department of the American Mag
azine makes the point in the current
number that each of US has something
of greatness in him. He says:
"This department is not confined to
people of fame, genius, or remarkable
endowment It aims to present a GER
tain number of common, ordinary
folks,' whose achievements are never
theless considerable, either because Of
their courage, endurance, persistence,
Or other qualities. Each one of Us har
something os greatness in him, AID
stories Of plain folks whose qualities
of greatness hayo been pat 20 Some uss'
are tremendously i2spi:inS. l:i1 our
hope tha5 many "a 's'rs h&'c Gi:irv@
from these pages SON" : .cr0I;.l sim
u,us to grGHr'. effort >
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-01
Solons in Prohibition Fight.

Nashville, Tenn.-Indications here
wore that efforts Of regular Demo
Gratis to prevent the so-called law en-
forcement bills, designed to make
more effective the present prohibition
laws OF Tennessee, from coming to a
vote at the special session Of the
Legislature probably would be sue
oessful. The special session ended
Saturday and opponents Of the bills
pranned to continue their filibuster
until the Legislature adjourns. Two
special n,eesases sent t. the House
were utilized to prolong the filibuster.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-01

VIII G. Richmond, a rc-idrnt Of In
glewood, Cal, will answer any inqui-
ries about Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound He says further "Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound has greatly
benefited me for bronchial trouble and
cough, after I used otherremedies that
failed. tits more like food than a
incidence Do not accept substitute.
ady.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-01
Give Santa Claus Free Use of Mails

Give Santa Claus Free Use OF Mails.
Washington-Let the Santa Claus
OF the poor children, those OF the ten
ements who are likely to be over
looked because they live so crowded
together, be given free use OF the
United States mails. This was the
plea made to President Wilson by
Miss Olivia May Wilson, Of jenkins
town, Pa, who Is here to see II some
way cannot be found to waive post
age on Christmas presents mailed to
Door child. en-. Filled with enthusl-
asm of her cause, Miss Wilson, a
young miss II years old, marched
boldly into the presence Of the head
Of the nation and made her plea.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-01

You can't dodge the Malaria germ
while your liver is torpid. 1t makes
you an easy. marx for the disease.
SIMMONS RED Z LIVER REGULA-
TOR is the best protection. 1t puts
the liver in sound. healthy condition
and purifes the stomach and bowels.
Price, large package, s1.00; small size
25c. Sold by All Druggists. adv.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-01
Eiaht Children of Family Cremated.

Eiqht Children of Family Cremated.
Quebec.-Eght children of the fam
lily of Ulrich Trudel are believed to
have been cremated as the result OF
a fire which broke out in a three
story wooden building in ST. Francis
street. Five other families also lived
In the house. The mother and father
as well as the eldest boy, although
all injured, were saved. They are in
q hospital. A little girl was reported
saved by a neighbor, but no trace OF
her has been found.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-01
At Work on Three-Fold Treaty.

St. Petersburg new Chinese
foreign minister re-opened negotia-
tons with the Russian foreign minis
try in relation to the conclusion Of
G three-fold treaty between Russia,
China and Mongolia. The proposed
treaty provides for the recognition of
the independence Of united Mon
goua under the rule Of the Ku Tux
Tu Of Mongolia, and subject to the
suzarainty of China.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-01
Posses Search For Train Robbers

Birmingham, Ala.-Sheriff's posses
OF a half dozen counties searched tho
country about Birmingham for two
bandits who held up and robbed Ala
bama Great Southern train No. Z,
southbound, near Cottondale, Ala.
James Bonner, deputy sheriff OF
Btrmin CHAM, wes shot and killed
when mistaken for one of the fugi-
tives by members of another posse.
The bandits, according to stories OF
The train crew, boarded the engine at
DthbvilIe crossing, near Woodstock.
AZ.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-01
Quick Help to Baekache
and Rheumatism

The man or woman who wants quick
help from backache and rheumatism'
will find it in Foley Kidney Pills.
Thew act so quickly and with such
good effect that weak, inactive kidneys
that do not keep the blood clean and
free Of impurities, are toned up and
strengthened to healthy vigorous ac-
+;on Good results follow their use
rompsly. a"''
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-01

Alfred J. Fox,
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
LEXINGTON, S. c.
Real Estate Bought and Sold.
35 acres 5 miles north of Lex
ington on the Cherokee road, 81
acres open, 2 room house, well
watered.
One lot on Main Street, Lex
ington, dwelling, barn, deep
we'll.
Three large vacant lots on
Main Street. Lexington.
25O acres on Block creek, 6
miles from Steadman enough
pine timber to cut 500, 900 feet
of lumber, juniper, oak, hlck-
ory and dogwood in abun-
dance.
6315 acres ~ miles from
Shumperts, Plenty running
water. SOME pine timber,
plenty oak.
1000 acres 4 miles from Ed
mund on Congaree creek Dwell
ling and Tenant Houses, Fine
Water Power, Pine Timber.
$50 acres 5 miles from Lees
vile, timber, rural routes,
telephone, good school, near
church.
PIG acres 5 miles from Ed
mund, 20 acres open, 2 room
dwelling, plenty water, good
pasture.
lO5 acres 7 miles from Pelion
7 miles from Gilbert, room
dwelling, a barn and stables,
plenty water.
40 acres two miles south of
Barr, 6 miles from Lexington, 80
open, so acres pine timber, +
room dwelling, barn and sta
bles, plenty running water.
62L acres miles west OF Gas
ton, 9 acres open, 8 room dwell
ing, some pine timber, plenty
oak,
270 acres; 8 miles from Pelion,
50 acres open land, dwelling,
plenty water. Fine land for
Cotton and grain.
1852 acres 5 miles from Steed-
man, 25 acres open land, dwell
ling barn and Stables.
1O4 acres mile from Edmund
IS acres open land, 2 room dwell
ling, plenty water.
$50 acres 7 miles from Lexing-
ton, so acres in cultivation 8
rom dwelling. 2 barns: tenant
hoIse. blacksmith shop good
water power, corn and wheat
mill, cotton, gin and press, tele.
phone. daily mail, near good
school and church.
Easy terms.
SURETY BONDS.
Write or call to see me
AT
The HOME
NATIONAL BANK,
Lex: Igton, S. c.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-13
Are You Not Paying Too Dearly For Your
 Material Progress?
By PIERRE LOTT. French Author
 and Traveller

AVE you not perhaps paidare you not perhaps PA1LNG
 N TOO DEARLY FOR YOUR MATERIAL PROGRESSi It i'll to the faculty of contemplation and the condl , tiors of life that encourage it.
 PROGRESS IN COMMERCE INDUSTRY YOU HAVE ACHIEVED ro A POINT WHICH oVERWHELMs, BUT FEAR YOU HAVE AL LOWED YOURSELVES FORGET PROGRESS WHICH IS TO BE PREFERRED TO THESE OF THE KIND OF PROGRESS MEAN RESULTS IN THE GREATEST HAPPINESS AND THE GREAT LIBERTY.
 Contcmpav nations like China and Turkey in the early days of their history were HAPPIER than with all the accomPan nts of modern discovery More and if these traditions o peace and destroyed and the world learns to quicken its pace without corresponding deepening of thought DECADENOE INEVITABLY SETS IN.
 When you destroy contempave nation like Turkey group of revolutionary leaders tries introduce ideas IS as It MONASTERY OF OLD TIME which has been the symbol quiet thought men for ages suddenly be eaced and it's influence lost
 THE coNTEMPLATIVE NATIONS REPRESENT AMONG THE MA TIoNs OF THE WORLD CHURCHES AND THE moNAs- TERIEs STAND FOR IN INDIVIDUAL NATION, THEY ARE THE ALWAYS LIVING EXAMPLES HUMAN THOUGHT AND THE 
 As time passes these of the older civilization are more and more inspiring those who respect the wonderful meaning o tradition.
 TO THINK IS ITSELF A FORM ACTION AND. IN SENSE A SUPERIOR THIS DISCOVERY WHICH AmEFd- CA COULD WITH SUPREME ADVANTAGE TO HERSELF.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-13
EDITORIAL P AGE

destines, and the institution of a bona fide Grand Camp of the Broth erhood.
 The Arctic Brotherhood is dis tlnctively a Northern order. and as such 1t has achieved an information al reputation. To preserve this distinctiveness 1t must be main tained as such, and to permit a handful of former Northerners and near-Northerners in Vancouver and Seattle to capture 1t, will not be tolerated, we believe by the men of the North. The cOsmOgony, so to speak. of the Brotherhood must be maintained if 1t shall not be utterly destroyed. The Vancouver Grand Camp should be repudiated. There can be no secession, since there Is nothing to secede from. But a new Grand Camp of, by mad for Alaskans and all others within its iurisdict- ion should be organized and all its conventions hereafter held within its jurisdictional boundaries.-Jun- eau Empire
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-13

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