davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
DRY BEARINGS

One source of insufficient lubrica-
ton of bearings is sometimes found
to be clogged grooves in the bushings.
Sediment will accumulate in the
grooves which are intended to carry
the lubricating oil, and shut off the
supply. An excess of graphite will
often produce this effect.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22

fourth or fifth, and the whole expert
ment would cost at most only few
dollars. But it takes very rich man
to experiment with automobiles, buy
ing car after car until he gets one
that satisfies in respect to appearance.
comfort. economy, convenience and
durability.
Many automobile buyers do ex-
perimept-not because they want to,
and not because it is necessary. but
simply because they have not taken
the trouble to look up the experiences
of others
II want to give few simple rules.
and each of them is backed by real
experience, for use in selecting
motor car.
TN the first place. never buy
cheap car. BY cheap I do not neces-
sarily mean low in price, though up
to certin figure price usually indi-
Gates the degree of excellence in
motor car as in any other article"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
SELF-STARTER TROUBLES

take the current through brushes"
from the storage battery. Sometimes
these brushes fail to make good con-
tact and are the cause of inefficiency.
When the electric motor fails in
power these brushes should be care
fully examined. Sometimes one of the
cells of a storage battery goes down
before the rest, and the two remain
ing cells can not furnish required
power to crank the engine. Some
times a grain of dust will get be-
tween the contact points of a switch
and make a whole lot of trouble.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
SHABBY TOP LOOKS bad

A dilapidated top gives bad name
to an otherwise good car. Remove
the old. shabby top. shine up the
brass, polish the vanished surfaces,
remove all grease accumulation, and
the old car will look quite smart.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
LONGSTREET HOME is
PROPOSED AS SHRINE
IN MEMORY OF HERO

Plans are under way for the erection
of a monument i'm memory Of General
James LuuEsueet.
A letter. giving the history and
achievements of General LongsTeet
mas been received 10y many AJiantan-
invoking their aid id starting move
meut for the erection OF memorial
for tEe famous war hero.
II is proposed 20 buy tHe Old Long
street home no Gainesville and make il
into o shrine similar TO Mount vernon,
the old home OF Washington. This OLD
place is especially interesting no" IN
view of the fact that President Wilson
lived there while a resident Of Georgia
and that one OF his daughters was
born there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
MOVIES WILL
OBEY LAW,
ASSERTS
MAYOR
Declares Tickets Are Merely to
Keep "CheCk" on Fund for.
Flood Sufferers.
CHIEF GETS RULING
BANNING ANY CHARGE

Chief of Police J. L. Beavers, while
refusing to be quoted in an interview
this afternoon. tacitly admitted that he
would follow the written opinion of City
Attorney Mayson that any of the NOV
ing picture shows which attempt to
operate tomorrow and charge admis-
sions, are violating the law.
The mayor said late this afternoon
that under his plan there would be no
violation of law. He said that the
tickets. which would be handed to each
attendant at the movies, would be SIM
ply a check on the fund collected, so
that the sufferers from the great dis
aster woulS be certain TO get every cent
contributed Actually. he satd, there
was no charge, and any one who want
ed 10 20 in without paying could do so.
The mayor had issued permits to the
moving picture houses containing this
sentence:
THE owners Of this theater have
agreed that for the privilege Of making
a charge all money thus received viii
be transmitted through the newspapers
of the city taking up collections to the
flood sufferers of Ohio and Indiana.
The permits instructed the chief to
see that the spirit and letter Of this
permit is carried out
The chief cad the permit, asked City
Attorney Mayson for ruling, was in
formed that admissions would be Illegal
and stood pat. The moving picture
men learned Of the chiefs action. So
did the mayor
Attorney Mayson held that the thea
ters would be violating the law If they
charged admission, in spite Of the fact
that all of the theater managers had
obtained special permits from Mayor
woodward to-day TO operate to-mor-
row under the agreement that all of
the proceeds would be turned over for
the benefit of the flood sufferers in
Ohio and Indiana.
The city attorney held that the cir
cumstauces which have arisen have
nothing to do with the legality of the
SUNDAY opening combined with the
charging OF admission.
Neither the mayors permit nor the
fact that the proceeds are to be given
10 charity have anything 10 do with
inc matter, he declared. Chief Beavers
asked the city attorney for an opinion
this morning so that he might be guild
ed under the new conditions.
The law excerpts work Of necessity
and charity. it is true. said Mr.. May
son i'm explanation. but this does not
mean that a man can violate the law
by running his business on Sunday and
then escape punishment by giving the
proceeds to charity"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
-ND MORE UNBERT N1IERS
WANTED

Competition between Dayton under
takers I'm the search Tor bodies among
residence ruins Ted 10 am order. signed
by !. II. Patterson, the National CASH
Register Company head. that ali dead
b. brought 20 the central morgue.
Few Women Perished.
II is now believed that Few women
lost their lives. The proportion OF men
to women among the dead is five 70
one Very few bodies of children are
being recovered, but it is believed many
persisted.
A new rule, issued by the military
authorities is that no passes be issued
between 8 %. m. and daylight until
further orders. Adjutant General Woo1
explains This o-ler as q necessity fo-
guarding citizens against chances Of
being shot By soldiers n they sr-
caught abroad after dark
a ueo.spapar correspondent. Who v 's
as--,-l Re bst rs zluaf - infaE1-1.-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
TO-DAY'S RESULTS.

A. CHaftauooga Score. r. H. e.
CINCINNATI -..---- 600 ul3 NJa-4 1
OH ATTNNDoGA ...- 600 goo 600 ]
stark and Street Benton and Clark
Umpire. Clifford.
Al Athens score. r n E
AUBURN -.-..-.--- -o5o 100 00o-4 b
GEORGIA ......... 900 900 210-3 10 {
Davis ard Williams. Morris and Hutch
ems. Umpire. Beusse-
At Birmingham. score. r. IT. r.
PHILADELPHIA ...-l 100 600 Oz9-2 0
BIRMINGHAM -.-.. 600 900 009-0 4
Bender and Lapu. FoIen and bleer.
PIKE Thorn n@or.
il. H.r..- Score. H. n z
rtf--rEstTT 900 Hnf uru- . 4
MEMPHIS -HH- ule 100 IA
L,..F... .a. sr.. til.-lr- PEARSON and Sat-
bans. IfH..rae Mcleod and Loeb.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
50 cInslnnstl sIeeks susmerasa

CINCINNATI March 2g-Nitl tGa
lfv.. covering tine entire lower section
uf This city and with refugees from
tue stricken upstate towns coming in
10y hundreds, cincinnati to-day faces a
situation that demands the combined
efforts of all Of it, relief and civic
organizations.
Every hotel in this city is crowded
to its capacity, while every moving
van. automobile and truck has been
pressed into service removing families
from the flood area. The river reached
the stage of 65.9 feet at daybreak and
was rising AZ rate OF O.l5 foot an hour.
More than so city blocks are under wa
ter.
Sixty city blocks IN Newport and
Coyington are under water and as al
most AN of the manufacturing plants
ON tfat ide of tho Ohio are located in
the lowlauds. thousands have been
thrown out If employment
Garrison Nears Dayton.
aTE of WA Garrison. alyomUa-
r..ao rE Major e. ne-a Woo. chief 1
Continued on Page Two. Column Four
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
ATL.ANTA HAS
EASY TIM:
BEA TING
COBBS'
Famous TyruS a Victim for
MuSSer, Striking Out on
Two Occasions.
TOMMY LONGS HOME
RUN IS A FEATURE
RN Percy II. Whiting.

pose. DE LEON BALL PARK, March
a.-T.a Atlanta team trimmed Cobb. g
team .glin to-day. Musser pitched a
-raa. game for the Crackers and made
.r. famous Cobb Whit twice. Long 8
h.u. run and a timely triple by Musser
u-r -ha features of the game Despite
ra cold weather a fair-sized crowd filled
f.. .Tna.Hers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Hotel Colapses; Fear Felt for Refugees
First Eyewitness Story of the Disaster
WE ARE STILL GREATLY IN
NEED OF HELP--GOV. COX

COLUMBUS OHIO March 29.-There is every indication
that will reach the highest stage in its history
being established and calls for food
and clothing are coming unexpected parts of the
situation has developed all Ohio river towns I'VE
still greatly in need help james M Cox, Governor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
THE GAME.
FlRsT INNING.

Mcmillan singled 20 center. Nlnn went
.. EIDermau TO Agler. and Mcmillan
. second and then stole third. He
..-.. yu sacrifice by Holland TO Wei
.... Cobb went out, Alperman to
...r ONE run.
r.r singled past Cobb and took sec
r Tg's wild throw. Long lined out
t Parker and Agler was out before he
~.um 10 the second sack. AIpgr-
.a'aI uut to Holland. so RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
REYNOLDS popped out 10 Alperman. La
.. followed suit. Scott went out SMITH
O.. 's.r so RUNS
ugled over third. smith hunted
m. a1 tho plate and was safe ON
H...II, a5I throw TO first, Eail5 soins
second on The play. Welrh"Ece lantca
.... .uy third base line. the ban being
f.. ng Iahr,c, who threw vda q"
s ul Bailey and Smith scored Wei
-... vent lo tli-1 keatmg Went uHt
Cobb to Scott Damn. 5uatcd t' Holland
pm. Ma..ao-ce was on, at he plate, h'l-
'... .u Reynolds. NusaaT was out "n
.a- TWO RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
ferris fvuod PARKER singled to cen
F. Mcmillan lined oGt 10 Long ami Par
H.. v#- doubled on FIST. Long go Ag.et-
.r Runs
#-r walked. Long sacrificed, Holland
. Scott AID Agler took second. AlpeT-
U-. out cobb To- Scott, and Agler took
frr. Bailey hit a hot liner TO Latte,
rH. managed TO throw him out az first
e.. grNS
FOURTH INNING.
...l died out to Smith. Holland fiea
0E a Bailey Cobb walked. bat was
e.-. on first, Nusser 90 Aglcr. NO
-rHtr out, Cobb to Scott Weichonce
-I.red out. Mcmillan To- Scott kcat-
grounded 20 Mcmillan and beat it out
".-r Dunn out Reynolds to scott.
A.. RUNS
FIFTH INNING.
Reynolds walked and was caus. steal
's Dunn to Heating. Lahtte famed.
Scott lined out TO Agler No RUNS.
Hu-=er tripIed to deep center AgIel
ra-iad 20 right and Musser scored. Long
-.iegd. Holland to Scott ApeEush
.uuei out 10 Cobb. Bailey walked.
.a.rr out stealing third, Reynolds to Hoi-
..Hu. ONE RUN.
SIXTH INNING.
Ferris hit in front of the plate ana
VAS ont. Dunn 10 Agier. Parker poTpea
OUT to Agler Mcmillan walked. Ohm
singled to center and Mcmillan took third.
Holland Hit TO Heating and CHM was
forced at second to Alperman. 40 RUNS.
Ha-tEer went in the box for COBB $
'-em Smith walked. Welchonce file"
nH. T1 Cobb and Smith was doahlel on
Ir=. cobb to scott Heating doubled
FIJI. ..-t Dunn out, Cobb 20 Scott. NO
SEVENTH INNING.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Iron Military Rule as
BodiesAre Recovered;
Mad Rush of Rival
Undertakers Curbed.
BY A. G. PEGLER.
(staff Correspondent on the Scene OF
the Flood at Davton.1

MIAMI CITY (SubuIb OF DAYTON,
ohio, March 29.-Fifty thousand sur
vivors Of the great Dayton flood passed.
night OF terror brought about ny
constant shooting by military quarts.
Just how many looters have been killed
viii remain unknown for days. Infor-
nation is refused on this subject. Tho
facts only figure In military reports.
Fifty shots were fired between mid
night and o'clock this morning with
in hearing Of the main hospital quar-
ters in the National Cash Register
building Civil workers IN the center
Of the town, where efforts are beir-
made 20 clear away debris, report thar
five iooters were shot after midnight.
one of these was "a negro who had sue
ceedod i'm entering a Madison street
house. II is declared that only one Of
the five men shot is dead.
orders have been issued to the SOL
diers to innict summary execution on
corpse robbers. These ghouls have been
sueaking through downtown and inner
resident streets like hyenas after bat
tie.
Gas Breaks Start Fires.
There were five fires in the residen
tial part Of the town to-day. Most os
these We're caused by natural gas tha-
had been penued up in cellars. Efforts
OF imprisoned families to build fires for
cooking purposes in gas-hlled houses
caused many explosions. Volunteer
guards are performing good service iu
subduing the fires. From midnight TO
d..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
BULLETIN.

MEMPHIS, TENN, March 2s.-
The levee at Drinkwatsr, Mo-,
broke at 2 o'clock flooding all south
east Missouri and endangering the
lives Of hundreds of citizens and an
Iron Mountain train was caught in
the yards at Birds Point and the
passengers, tho report says, had to
be rescued in skiffs. Families are
fleeing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
$1,000 IS ADDED
BY v. R. HEARST

vr-tr,f-,,, p,raof,L IIesrst TODD ...
l.-t-.-- -.-ft..-.
through me Georgian con ''iou 'e"
$1,000 20 be used for the Hood suffer
ers
Tho rao-ra of Atlanta have contrib
- l......,.t,- tn .o-,I s,,-, o. 81.
subscribed ls.
City Of Atlanta .. .- .-. .. IS 900
William Randolph Hearst .. . 1000
..st4.,.,.- az Atra,rs and vfr{D-
..
-'- 80
ON" legislature .. .. ''o''9a
Chicago Association OF Conn
mere. ....... ..... $50 OUU
a,f.-s-,r -sr 2- 5af
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
EIETH INNING.

Reynolds walked and was caus.. steal
Dunn TO Heating. LATTE famed
Scott lined out 10 Agler No RUNS.
Hu-ser tripled To deep center Agiel
a-lad 20 right and Ausser scored. Long
rIiegd. Holland to Scott. ApeFnsh
uued out to Cobb. Bailey walked.
.a.rr out stealing third, Reynolds to hoi-
.Hu. ONE rim
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

"ul died out to Smith. Holland fiea
a Bailey. Cobb walked. bat was
.- on first, NTusser ga Agler. NO
..'y~
-H#tr vut, Cobb to Scott Weichonce
I.ted out, Mcmillan To- Scott keat-
grounded 30 Mcmillan and beat If out
#.sr Dunn out Reynolds TO scott
$50. RUNS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Ninth INNING

.uah struck our again. keNnH.t-
17aueI out 10 Agler. Hartuef OUT 0'ii----
f" AgIer.. NO RUNS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-25
me neao,uroeful HousIewjF..

In the club they were comparing the
resourcefuiness Of their wives in din
cult social situations. The man who
lives in Harlem nat had been a, good
listener. but he finally found an open
ing.
"Yes," said he, my wife isn't bad
at that sort of thing. We were hay
ing some people to luncheon one Sum
day last sphng, and just at an hour
when all the delicatessens were closed
she discovered that she needed some
mustard and didn't have a grain of It
in the kitchen. And she isn't the sort
that will borrow from people next door
that she doesn't know. 1t was bad
fix all right. But she got mustard
enough"
Went to the delicatessen mans
house and routed him out, I supposeY'
suggested member from the Bronx.
Not much. Just went to the medi-
cine closet, got down a box of ready
made mustard plasters, put 'em to soak
and squeezed enough of the hot STUFF,
off,"
Good night" said the man from the
Bronx.-New York Globe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-25
Early Diplomats 70 Turkey

Some of the early diplomats accred-
tied to Constantinople had unpleasant
experiences even in times of peace. In
1878 the grand vizier, having inter
cepted some French dispatches, tried
to borrow the cipher of the embassy.
Delahaye. the first secretary, who re-
fused to accede to this request, was
thrown into prison. where he was bas-
tinadoed and all his teeth were bro
ken. Louis XIV. was then at the height
Of his power, vet no reprisals were
made for this treatment of his repre-
sentative. Until the middle Of the
eighteenth century the foreign ENJOYS
in Constantinople were under close SUI
pervision. They were forbidden to
visit one anothers houses or to meet
elsewhere. When protest was lodg.
ed against this restriction the Grand
yizier sokoli replied, ''You can iab.
Der together as much as you like when
Won return to Christendom. but we
viii not have you plotting among your.
selves here. London Chronicle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-25
Rain Making FaIIaoies.

The United States weather bureau
has many times given; its opinion that
the production Of rain, at a time when
1t would not otherwise have fallen can
not be brought about by any means in
the power Of man. The enormous
weight of air in a storm cloud of even
moderate extent prevents our believing
that a discharge of powder or dynamite
can affect the cloud, Even if great
shock could be given Ito the air, there is
no reason to believeI that shock can
condense water vapbr to water drops.
producing cloud in clear air and caus-
ing downfall of rein from the cloud
thus formed. Water vapor is not con-
densed into water by shock. It is
condensed by COOLING. Thepopular no
ton that rain is cstused by great bat
ties or other explosions is regarded b?
scientific men as entirely erroneous
Scientific Americana.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-25
tuberculosis Remedy
Based on Medicine

To say that SPECIFIC exists for the cure
OF Consumption Is perhaps too strong q
statement. but In Eckman's Alternative we
have medicine that has been the means
OF saving muny life 70 years OF useful
ness, and In permanently benenting a
large number or ConsumptlYes
Certainly a person afflicted with n vast
ing disease should he well fed with whole
some, DOurishing food. but frequently raw
eggs In Qualities cause digestive break.
down, and then no food nourishes. As
Tor milk, very good fO02 for many, but
producer Of billousness for some
= Any diet that keeps COnsumptive well
nourished is the right one, hut what Is
going to improve the patientT Eckmnn's
Alternative has brought about full recovery
IN many cases OF Consumption. Let those
speak who know. Here Is ones
90 Savannah St. Rochester. \. Y.
"Gentlemen: ON June 3, 1907. ] wns
operated upon for Tnbercular peritonltis
at 81. Mary's Hospital, Rochester. n. Y.
After the operation my physician gave me
up ms hopeless. ] was then urged by 4
priest TO take Eckman's Alternative. which
did. Ny weight AT the time was " lbs.
In health and strength. now weigh IN
pounds. and am absolutely well. Believing
owe II to myself and others, ] make
lsworn AfiidavIt) EDNA FINER
Eckman's Alternative Is effective in Bron.
chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles, and In upbuilding the
system. Does not contain polsons, opiates
or habit forming drugs. Ask for booklet
telling OF recoyeries. aud write to Eckmnn
Laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa for more EVIL
dence. For sale by all leading druggists
BLAND's DRUG STORE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-25
RHEUMA
Drives Out,
RHEUMATISM
After IS Years Of Misery, This Man
Walks, Works and Feels
Fine Again.

Right away-the first day you start
TO take RIEIEuMA-the Uric Acid
poison begins to dissolve and leave the
sore joints and muscles. Its action is
little less than magical.
RHEUMA works so speedily you
actually can feel the Rheumatism
leaving the body. A bottle costs but
80 cents, and If you are not satisfied
Wells Haymaker Co. will return your
money. Read this:
II wish to state to you the facts and
nothing but the facts. bless the day
a friend brought me a 5O-cent bottle OF
HaiEUINlA. / used one-half of 1t and
it did memore good than all the other
medicines l ever tried. had been
afflicted with rheumatism all over my
body for more than % years; i could
not walk, and was a broken-down
man. During that time / spent a
small fortune trying to be rid of the
horrible disease, but without help.
However, lRHEUMA reached my case.
and j thank God can again use my
feet and do my work.
Before taking your medicine | was
staying with a daughter on her farm.
and despite her loving efforts to tempt
my appetite / could not eat. After 7
had taken RHBUMA two days my ap-
petite returned. Yours for prosperity
PROF. III. III. Rolling. S. Ninth ST..
Richmond, Ind, Oct. 10, 1912.-Ad-
vertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-25
Saved byI Fireworks.

Sir Harry Johnston relates how dis
play of fireworks helped him out of a
tight corner in Sbuth Africa when a
friendly chief wa i attacked by a tribe
called the Wa-kitosho and asked the
Englishman to Iielp him. Sir Harry
says: Il made q IL necessary prepara-
tons for grand display of fireworks,
and when it wat quite dark / blazed
forth on the as';onished savages with
bengal lights. retd fire, roman candles,
serpent squibs ;bnd, lastly, a msgnif-
cent fight of tets. The terrified Wa,
kibosho SCARCELY waited to see the end
of the show. when the first rocket
rushed shriekin g into the air and broke
in mass of bltle and crimson falling
meteors our astDnished foes fed in dis
may."-London Standard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-25
TEXAS
Continued from page one.)

the border. Every possible means
of securing protection from federal
troops was resorted to with no sue
cess. Requests continued to pour
in here and it was necessary to do
something to protect the people of
that section, their property and in
terests."
The governor said that he felt the
secretary of war and other officials
in Washington did not fully realize
the situation along the border. The
American consul in Matamoras ap-
pealed to Texas for assistance ac-
cording to a report reaching heve
last night and this was partly re-
sponsible for an order to the Texas
national guardsmen to go to
brownsville.
This office does not care in any
way to interfere with the federal ac-
ton by barring protection from that
source, there was nothing to be done
but take the step he took last night"
said the governor.
The governor believes the action
of the federal government in sending
troops to Brownsville will aid in
quoting the situation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-25
a vsne,,abIe Attendant

One day reader in the British mu-
scum library went to the librarian and
asked if he could tell him where he
could get SOME information about a
Jewish REBEL Ion which took place
about A. d. 81. ''You should consult
Josephus," sail the librarian. indicat-
ing the open shelves which line the
walls.
"Why, yes; t,f course l should! ex-
claimed the Enquirer, as though re-
membrance ha II suddenly come to him.
THAT little white haired man coming
toward us is Josephus, is he not?"