davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Bv Ed w. Smith.

0HICAGO. H., June 21.-Jim
Flynn, the Pueblo fireman. is
to make his next fight against
Gunboat Smith at New York on Au-
gust O. The bout Is to take place in
Bill Gibson's arena and the heavy
weights are billed to go ten rounds.
Flynn left here yesterday for his
home in Pueblo. Colo, after he re-
celved word from his manager. Jack
Curley, that the match was closed.
Flynn expects to take long rest,
as he has been doing pretty much
boxing of late.
His broken right hand is healing
ia pidly and he expects the injured
member 20 come around in good
shape. Flynn stated while here that
he had to call off a match with jim
at Atlanta on account of the
bum mitt. Jim said he was wild to
keep the date, but that the hand
was in such bad shape II was i'm
possible for him TO go through with
the mill.
FLYNN is going to ride from
Pueblo, Colo, TO New York
City in his own automobile as part
of his training for his fight with
Smith. The Pueblo fireman Will ride
every foot of the way in his own car.
accompanied only by his wife He
viii leave the Colorado city between
June % and so.
FLYNN is a thorough mechanic.
I'm or out of the ring. and fig
ures that his knowledge of the
game viii serve him i'm good stead
in driving the car Not only is he
away down But ii all helps the
pitchers, and, remember. what is
fair for one goes for the other. as it
was well put some time ago.
Copyright, 1918 by the Mcclure News
paper SyndiCate)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Standing of Riders.

A couple more riders are likely to
break into the table Of winpcrs to-
night For one thing Harry Schwartz
has HIS machine together again and
running fast For another Harry
Glenn. the Atlanta rider, is learning
the game rapidly and Is likely to be
heard from soon
The program for to-nights meet is
hara pfgfu-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21

All the World Loves Happy
Hooligan.-There is a great Hap
pv Hooigan feature in The Sun
day American. Happy applies
for a marriage license to wed
Suzanne. DID He GET IT.
You can find out all about it in
THE SUNDAY AMERICAN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
SERIES BOTH WAYS.

BOSTON. June 2l-President Nc
Aleer, of the Red SoN. says II his
team does not win the pennaut again
there will be a city series here with
the Boston Nationals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21

NEW YORK June 1.-THE Eastern h" of the Western clubs in the American League
position every day to c the flag do not see how any club can stop them Ce
o
In ON o seas and
% to be true o
in
h m
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21

MYTH a popular program arrang-
w ed. with popular music on the
The Calumet news., 1913-06-07
Daddy 'sBedtine
o.. How Peter
OtOfy- Had His
Leg Mended

~ held a Evelyn chased or m
Il i the "'T
IL careful" said over something r
/ like " hIumpt punn,t, "u,l
kings and all the kings couldn't
again VIZ"
That's riddle replied Evelyn umpty Dumpy an s, 40
broke nobody VI
hnrlt,
hav ar
The would mend plaster around II IN , w.
bones The would was first
with Then il would be just like the paste , W
"e
And that reminds of the time Peter
= a II a I'm
legs and thar k ]
dachshnd
When he Peter of tricks wac 70
the road at all the automobiles
foolish Peter reaso TO be- sorry
lie playing in the yard with Gcrmanc Eunice his little m
dow the road
out dashed Peter barking gayy
weeping little girls picked up bleeding dog and laid him.
eneIy the porch ohihlrers mother
the automobile passed him out -
Poor Peter" said I'm dofo
broken " -"
but
Run and ask Miss Wright to over Miss a nrn
Poor Peter" Miss Wright said ana then bo
all
hadn't any plaster of paris but they Thin some
strips muslin and they tied the
his weight the bend it, He AM only
little they pressed the
weeks Peter was running around ON that
The Calumet news., 1913-06-07
Didn't Want Not,in' Nohow.

Joseph inckIin bishop. secretary Of
the Panama canal commission. tells
this story To show how difficult it is
at times To extend hospitality in the
canal zone:
Maurice II. Thatcher arrived one
Saturday e"ening to take up his dn-
ties aS civil governor of the zone. His
house was next To that of Mr.. Bishop.
Bishop called him up on he telephone
aud said:
Governor. know II is hard TO get
provisions here Saturday evening when
ali th" stores are closed | Cheerfully
put my harder at YOUR disposal. |
think have enough meat to provide
for both of us over Sunday"
II thank YOU" replied Thatcher. "but
] eat neither flesh. fish nor fowl"
Well suggested HiShop rgain. Il
have ccllarct here and if there arc
any wines YOU would like | should bc
glad to give them 10 YOU"
II neither drink. smoke nor chew"
said Thatcher politely
Mr. Bishop. not at all discouraged.
returned to the fray. You will prob
ably have nothing To do tomorrow. I'm
going to church. and I should like to
have YOU accompany me "
Thanks, answered Thatcher. but
I'm n Christian Scientist. New York
Tribune.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-07
a Twice Told Tall.


The late A. J.. Williams of Topeka,
genera attorney for the Union Pacific
was once ON Il trip with party of
friends i'm II private car. White in Den.
YER one Of the party. man of con
vivial habits came in the car late one
night and found Mr.. Williams play
ing solitaire. The couvivial one was
enough under the influence of liquor tu
be tnlkativ2 aud proceeded To tell Mr..
Williams u long story Of his domestic
unhappincSs. The next morning. when
sober. he mentioned the fact that hc
had talked too much the night before
and requested that anything he might
have said would not he repeated Mr.
Williams, in order to relieve the mans
embarrassment. said That's all right.
! never listened to YOU aud have no
idea what YOU said ="
That night the man returned i'm the
same condition. Looking stculy at MIR.
Williams. hc said:
Now. durn Won. YOU said YOU didn't
listen to mo last night. so l'm going to
tell you the whole story again. apd
you've got To listen -- Kansas city
Star
The Calumet news., 1913-06-07

Perhaps ihc most Important of waste
fuels in the United states has been
Speuttanb0rk. \ rough estimate would
Indicate that this material generated n
Few years ago an amount of steam
that would have otherwise required
the yearly CONSUMPTION uf about 1000.
uon touS of high grade coal. Vet this
valuable fuel WIS at-onc time cunSid
cred n mere d"trinrut Hud an expense
to tn" leather industry. It WAS dis
posed of by dumping 1t into rivers. III.
ing in waste ground aud 10y making
roads with il. often ucccS>itatiug the
paNing "ut uf large sums for itS liSpu-
siti0n. This Strikiugly illustrates case
of how the Improvement of furnace
converted n hitherto supposed com.
huStible into Il valuable waste fuel of
;he autocombuStblc class and shows
how an cncrmolS waste WAS convert
cd into un equally great economy En-
ginccring Magazine.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-07
feclin1 y Presence.

< HCadiug Il huuk recently. the writer
was arrested ny one sentence. 'It J
went into :; room without knowing you
to h" there | should al unrp rccl your
presence II * the Imaginative nd
dress from nIau tu u Wuiuau Most
of us possibly have thai curious IN
stinct the diverse at that ot ihr horse
that will not rest In = stable Tint im'
housed II bear thr-inStinci that knows
the presence uf the affinity There are
people being Ia the general view ~
celIcnt citizens whom tou r1nnot
abide There are people Whose pres.
cncc you dctcSt and resent and though
YOU could give nn particular rcas"o Tor
the antipathy YOU would rHthcr dir
suddenly than live In the Sino >'l''l
with them. Those are usually. thllN'
relatives of some sort VITO have ihp
traditional claim 10 make themselves
nuisance But haven't YOU fen the
presence of the person you liSe!- Lon
don Chronicle
The Calumet news., 1913-06-07
a Name and 2 Pun.

The late Nathaniel Dccring of Port
land began ms career as n lawyer ia
his native state of Maine IN the little
town OF Canaan. Among his acquaint.
aliceS aud nciSbborS was Mrs l.. NJ.
Chlld. nfierward II distinguished au-
thorcsS
Being challenged one day by Mr..
p'cflhg To produce Il StanZa in which
his name should be- one of the riminr
words. Mrs Child took pencil and pa
per and at once replied ms follows:
whoever weds the young lawyer at c.
VIII surely have prospects most cheer
ing.
For what must his person and intellect bs
When even his name is n. Deerinr7
The Calumet news., 1913-06-07
A Test OF Loyalty.

Georgia planter WAS continually
missing hogs from his pen. His sus-
picion fell upon Daddy Stepney. an old
negro who lived near by. but he didn't
care to accuse The old lDan. Therefore
he devised Il scheme TO put him on his
honor.
Daddy Stepney." he said one day
after be bad missed n couple of tat
porkers "somebody's been stealing my
hogs. aud ! cant find out who IL Is
The trouble Is haven't had anybody
10 look after them. Now. you live
pretty close by. Tell you what ri do
~ you'll take the job and be- RESPONSE.
BILE FOR those hogs IN give you sbote
every year Just before killing time.
viii You do it,
Old Stepucy scratched his woolly head
md thought long time: then he said:
We'll. Marse Joe. I been Twin on yo
folks Ian ever seuCe ! wuz bohu, an
! done S,lk 70 yo daddy an yo gran,
daddy. an done sarve nm true an
faithful. know some scalawag's
been a-stealin dem hawgs. an'-yes.
sub, ! reckin IN natter take dat lob
an look after mn fo yo', hut I'm sho'
gwine to lose iu meat by it"-New
York Post.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-07
House Plants in Summer.

When the hot weather OF summer is
at hand, we must not permit our out
of-door activities TO cause us TO neg
lect our house plants.
The best place for grown folks, chill
dren and all living things during the
summer is outdoors, where the sum
shine and the fresh air can strengthen
and heal, making ready for the next
winter season
or course, the closer TO natural con-
ditions they are during the normal
growing season, the better growth the
plants will secure and the finer plants
we will have for the house next win
ter.
When danger from late frosts has
surely passed, take less expensive
plants, the geranium, the foliage
plants and others of their kind. and
transplant them. Put them in good,
rich, deep, loamy beds if you can. or
in window boxes if the beds are una.
vailable. Give them lots of sunshine,
so that the stalks and foliage will grow
rank and strong.
In transplanting, spade up the bed
to depth of at least a foot, pulverize
the soil finely, mixing in fine. we'll
rotted stable manure, and set the
plants in the ground half an inch
deeper than they were in the pots.
Pack the earth firmly about them after
setting. 1t will do no harm TO remove
some OF the old earth, but the roots
The Calumet news., 1913-06-07
Breaking the Mnnntnnu

" was small town. The village
storekeepcr was ticket agent. baggage
master nnd telcgrapher of the little
nag station past which two fast mails
numbered each day. At last. growing
tired OF the monotony of life. he went
out and pulled up the nag. The train
SID III and came to n stop in front of
the tiny station.
where's your passenger" demand.
ed the bustling conductor.
WAL drnwled the agent. 81 dun.
no ms thar is any one wantin' 10 pit
on. but ] kinder thought mebbe some
one might want to git Off"
The Calumet news., 1913-06-07
Pea hwavl

Peg away, my lad peg away
W you the prize would win
lis only poor, faint hearted chan,
Who talk of giving in
success may be long In coming.
but come IL surely will
TO those who grind on steadily
NJ Perseverance mill.
reg away. my lad at your games,
Don't thing they're not for YOU.
consider ;he deeds OF others
And show what YOU can do.
snouid the task or game seem lost
Don't admit that YOU are done"
But play II out To the end. lad.
That's how sucesss is won.
Yes, peg away all through your life.
Let that your motto he.
Vor steady, honest efforts bound
To bring the victory.
Boys own Paper.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-07
WITTY Count Montrond,

II was Count Montrond who said ~
Alexandra dc Girardn of young man
who was beginning To make hrliii'p'
reputation and whom Girardin did MOI
appreciates. Hasten 10 recognize hl'u
or he will not recognize you
His valet waited on him one morn
ing most unsuccessfully. He could nno
none of The toilet articles. Moniroh'
handed them to him. remarking y "'
must admit that you are lucky to ha''
me here. without me YOU certainly
could not wait upon me.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-07
A MIGHTY POOR WITNESS.
He Was Forced to Admit That He Was
Not Always Truthful.


Not Always Truthful.
Among the STORIES in Pages From
! an ADVENTUROUS Life" 10y !. T. Pres
J ton Murdock. D one that Lord Alvcr
/ stone was won't to tell with npprecia'
! tion. Ia a pOstuflicc prosecution al
/ HEREFORD assiZcS u clever Irish bar
! riStcr appeared for the defendant. who
WAS poor letter carrier guilty of some
| irreguarity The chief witness against
/ the accused was Anthony TrollOpe,
then government pestotlice inspector.
After he had given his testimony he
was handed over ~ the lawyer for the
defense for cross examination.
What are yOu?" demanded the keen
lriShmau In n severe aud command
ing tone sonorous with rich brogue.
An otfiCial In the postoilice." AN
swercd rrollopc, somewhat astonishcd
by the lawyers hrusqucncss
Anything clse?" demanded the
cross examiner with n suap
Yes; an author" This a little
proudly
What is the name of your last
book -
'Barchcster Towers
Now. tell mo. is there n word Of
truth in that book"
We'll. it is what is generally called
a work of fiction
Fiction" with srupful curl ot
the Zip Fiction, That is to say.
there isn't II word of truth in it from
beginning 10 end?"
II am afraid If you put II that
way there isn't" stammered Trollupe
In an embarrassed way
With IA triumphant air the lawyer
turned Ia the Jury.
Gentlemen" he exclaimed, "how
eau YOU possibly convict man on
the evidence of "A witness like this.
who here in this court of justice un-
blushinGly cunfesses that he has writ
ten book in which there is not one
word Of truth
TrOllopr had fallen sQuarclv into the
pit diggcd for him by his unScrupulous
cross examiner. who easily won his
case with his clever trick
The Calumet news., 1913-06-07
WORLDS FIRST
ELEVATED RAILWAY.
: !. : :. !. = !; 4 :. = :. :. !. !. !. !.

ia" first successful elevated rail
way in the world aas opened in Sixth
avenue. New York tmrty-dyc years
ago today Tho following August the
Third avenue line was opened and
elevated lines were afterwards buil,
in Second ana Nmtb avenues. The
averas" cost per mile of these lines
was S2,0!i,19N Steam was long used
Tor motive power. An elevated line
Was completed in Coucy Island in 1881,
and Brooklyn aud Chicago were the
next cities to adopt the overhead sys-
TEN Chicago was the first city Ia
adopt electricity On elevated lines
The urst attempt at an elevated rail-
road was made In New York i'm 1868.
Ii was short single track road. sup
ported on a single Lire of iron pillars
and was complete failure The sys-
tenn of elevating the tracks Of trunk
lines running through populous cities
was first applied In Philadelphia. and
is now "a legal requirement in many
cities.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-07

Back Yard
Thc
Farmer
BY Prof. John Willard BOIlc


cannot be pruned or broken off to any
great extent, unless you prune back
the foliage TO an equal extent.
Water the plants as soon as they
are set, and water them every other
day, at least doing the watering when
the sun is not hot.
If it is desired 10 have the Towering
plants bloom early and profusely.
pinch off the ends of half the
branches, so that the energy OF the
plant will go to the flowers Most
people prefer to postpone the bloom.
ing period until winter however, and
this can be accomplished by pinchng
off the flower buds during the sum.
mer, as soon as they appear. The re.
suit will be a heavy growth Of stalk
and leaf during the growing season.
and profuse blooms during the winter
indoors
Tropical and semi-tropical plants,
such as palms, cacti and rubber plants,
usually are too expensive to risk on
the lawn, and il is well 10 change the
earth in their pots and place them in
a sunny position on the porch. Ferns
should have cool, shady damp loca.
ton during the summer.
If your plants have to be kept in the
house, water frequently and beware OF
plant lice and red spider. The former
attach themselves to the stems and
under the surface of the leaves Spray
them with tobacco water Plain wa
tor sprayed on daily will help the
plant and drive the red spiders away
in a very short length of time
The Calumet news., 1913-06-07

~ h.. nEu own Br STYLES Is.ut"rctl
u .r. ua.awom The .usr If ;be
iaeus b." millions of acI. people
ln am .Hu .ragu ug uncovered =,
ord u,lun
H.u....w. ..u..d,ral u .ip world
m"'mu.o mu. mpor,au, than
uoHour raea, u. wrrru,uis Since
9..... performed uO. ma-t brilliant
Oft r..m.b ru. u.,z OF m-
rnua .. ruan rs,. Do m. mrurd
.a um U, eurro world rrruDu go
..rr. aa .auma, sud ~ degrees
ruuU .,u.Ials infected
H'r. D. r.U OF ->r-six degree.
..m ummt r1e vora which is
u.s.u with ru, pseo. or hook
eam .u NorH America this takes
lu eeurHu. unm Memphis Tenn.
orfnrua uuI Of the emitted
#trs.. 100 u' 1royro and Central hm-
sr.t nn south America 1t Includes
D..am19 y.nel1aIa. GUAM, Ecuador
f.u u"Ee Paraguay. ana 30 rhtrd
af 'utI. aud Argentina
D. tb rHr .rrrr. Of the breakdown
~ .fi'llar.a 5u tropical regions D.
,o." r'.r g"asou tor thc mdoI,n,r rhc
luu'm, Tho baokvarducssr VIII
sDy'"s turn ou' O., hc Tho cmaucipator
of lbr human race m tbrsc great ma
uous. H aII Nrat in q third of Cu
i1 ll oi muturr Iudie aud Hndus-
'1u rur Wrer Iudics aud the South
-,a alands including our Phnpplr-
pp-.r stuu-'
Ebor' ia much reason go believe that
His discovery VIII bc the most far
rcaebme o9d bcociicicnt In all medical
h.stor, tar during the last year In
Tho United Sutes nearly a uuarter or
million people were successfully
treated ae the l,ocScrcllcr sanitary
commission ror the eradication of
hoollworm 1t am average expense per
person of only ~ cents
These people were healed almost
as miaculousy as those mentioned
jan Hoi, VIII rb"y had been useless;
they rream, useful They had cared
nothing Tor progress of industry or
The Calumet news., 1913-06-07
Dared Him TO Continue.

An old Scotch lady was told that her
minister used notes, She disbelicved
it, Said one, Go into the gallery aud
see"
mon. After the lucklrSs preacher had
concluded his reading oD the hast page
ne said. "But ] will not enlarge"
The old woman cried out from her
lofty position. "Ye Gamma; We Gamma.
for your papers give oot!'
The Calumet news., 1913-06-07
THERE Is A LITTLE sorsr GOING ON"

pocket AMI WAS trying to put them
out, while his alarmed neighbors strug.
gled equally hard to heIp him.
The minister being shortsightcd.
could not make out the reason Of the
disturbance. and, thinking to diplo
matically cover the incident he iuno-
Gently said:
Brethren, there is u little noise 20.
ing on. Until IT Is over let us sing
Sometimes n Light Surprises
The Calumet news., 1913-06-07
The Almighty
Dollar With a
Hole In II.

We al Ike 90 think ths,
cur o~, collar IS sevnd snd
worth 100 cents. II sors one
tres 20 pass Us a dollar with
hole IN Z. or ene plugged
with ieaa. ~e make an EN-.
ohst,e preteSt.
q And yet some Of rs 90
along. Gay BY Gay, letting
each of oUr dollars buy Us an
average OF about zoe. apiece.
q All % which comes from
the urth-lfty American habit
OF careless Spend Irs, or, IN
other words, buying things IN
hurry without thought and
eorsiaerst,on
IN new and beautiful
country like ours Il IS nat.
.ursI result of too much pros
perfty-
There IS, however, grow
iru class OF people who res
nc THAT Il gays we'll 10 think
rs they buy. To all such We
recommend the Advertising
raucs % THE NEWS which
cHer reliable information and
suggestion TO intending pur.
gNascrs
The Calumet news., 1913-06-07

and was busy at the window. What
are YOU doing. ArlcmuS:" his com.
panion asked I'm 81 g cod" ne chat
tered II was hanging M some of
these h""p$kirlS thought they'd
Keep the coarSest Of the cold out.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-07
An Appropria.o HYMN.

The worShipcrS in an English chapel
had some trouble to keep their faces
straight short time ago. During the
service Souic commotion was caused
by u gentleman who accidentally ig-
nited box OF wax matches in his
The Calumet news., 1913-06-07
What She Quotes.

During the courtship n girl Puo,'S
poetry 10 man. After marrying mn
she quotes what he used io say w wv
before they faced the parsol'. - Chi'"-o
News
The Calumet news., 1913-06-07
THE SCRAP BOOK


While in the show business I'm
PENNSYLVANIA Auemus Ward was put
Ia sleep in an attic where the sash had
been taken ont for ventilation. I'm the
night II turned cold ArtcmuS got up
The Calumet news., 1913-06-07
Man OF REGULAR Habits.

Whyte-ls he n man ~ regular uho'
It's Browne Couldnt be more so
You can see him going into the S''o"
across the way every morning ~ pro
cisely \ o'clock. Somerville Journal
The Calumet news., 1913-06-07
Duty.

Never To tire, never tO grow cold
to be patient. sympathetlr. tender: to
hope always. to love aluays--ths Is
duty. Amipl
The Calumet news., 1913-06-07

san Francisco clubwomen are lie
manding representation on the polio
force.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-07

Nature knows no pause In progress
and development and attaches wv
curse TO all inaction.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-07

London. Eng. II to have an auto
mobile exhibition in the Olympia, July
1880.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-07

New brunswick Will this year i'm,
port 10000 fruit trees.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-07


- Dammit and -. L. Kidd want to-
.Haugc rluir p9mrs Now if Mr T.
>honid Wurry would only follow suit
'.rr oody rould b, happy
D. the Democrats have such g COM
i"r'aolc margin in Congress o,cr the
either parties. why ml this fuss about
j"np' lists aud lobbyiug7
-.....
W. Eueiaud the hand that rocks the
cradle ia The hand that rocks the
sin lpus.
-. .
Am'ti'tH champion heavy NyWcight
pngllia is about To- start uaining OVER
the road
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-11-06

tore, beginning on WEDNESL
thrown on the market ard sold
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-11-06

Ca
Simpson and American Prints.
Sale Drice ne- word
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-11-06

Kead our prices.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-11-06

DRESS CINGi
Amoskeag Dress Gin cham.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-11-06

~ EA BAN ] s 4

This entire stock has been