davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Mornlnq Game. Score: r. n. &.
indianapolis ........10o 600 OO0-1 ]
Louisville ..........o11 200 1905 II
willis, Merz and Casey; Northrop and
Clemens. Umplres, WesterVelt and
Irwin.
Morning Game. Score: r. y. Z.
Columbus ..........11O OIL OOO-4 10
Toledo .0 01 1903 o1%-6 II
Ferry and Smith; collamore and
Kruger. Empires, Johnston and Han
Oboe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

FIrst Game, Score: n. n, e.
Richmond ,....... 900 ono ooo--t I
Petsrsburo .....f 100 600 2oa--a
n. Griffin and Maeei Cooper and
LanglIn. Umpire, Norcun,
Score: X, n: z.
Norfolk .......... .ooi o02 OOo-s
Portsmouth ....... 900 12O Oe'-o
HIne and Stewards Herbert and Lang
ston. Umpire, Kelly.
Score: n. ~. Z.
Roanoke .,,. 900 900 900 90 I
Paxssn and Mathews; Ehd and Riley.
Umpire, Clarke.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

Fllllaen and Eubanksl Pratt and
Manchester. Umpire, hcAfee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
TRAIN ROBBERS ESCAPE WITH S25.OOC
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

AT SAVANNAH
CHARLESTON
900 DOL OF. =.
SAVANNAH
900 OO3 o.. =.
Wolf and MensfeeI Robinson and
Gelbsl, Umpire, Moran.
AT COLUMBUS
COLUMBUS
OO1 100 200 4 8 /
ALBANY
200 900 100 3 6 :
Weller and Wsllsi Ward and Thorp-
son. umpIns, Fender.
AT JACKSONVILLE
MACON
900 900 900 0 4 0
JACKSONVILLE
900 100 ok 2 7 3
Thaekan and Rsynoldsi Horton and
KFebs, Umplres, 0'Leary and Barr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

Continued on Page 2, Column 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
LEARNING FROM MILITANTS.

The Socialists Of England, so TO
speak, are taking Off their hats as one
man to the militant suffragettes. Eng
lishmen of the old school still cling to
the ancient theory of mans mental
superiority TO woman, and refuse to
learn anything worth while as the
twentieth century years roll lumin ously
past But the English radicals are not
welded to tradition and they feel them.
selves free to acquire knowledge and
cunning from every possible source.
And just now they are learning the
tricks Of the militant sufragottes
The feminist movement in England
has developed something new in agita-
ton. Never before has there been such
strange agitation. Undoubtedly some
Of the features have been prominent in
agitation since the dawn of time, but
never before have all of the schemes
employed by the English militant suf.
fragettes been used in a single agitar
ton. And never before have the single
elements of the agitation been used so
perseveringly.
That the suffragettes are meeting
with considerable success is evidenced
by tho fact that the Socialists have
adopted the suffragette tactics and
have decided to oppose all Liberal can
didates and refuse them hearing at
public meetings until James Larkiu,
leader of tho striking irish transport
workers, is freed from prison
The Right Honorable Charles Fred
erick Masterman, NJ. p, was success
fully prevented from speaking at
Shoreditch tabernacle by the incessa Mt
outcry of small body of men. This
method Of obstruction is as old as ora.
tory and il is merely one of the meth
DDS used by the suffragettes. It re-
mains to be seen what success will
crown tho efforts Of the Socialists when
they start rick burning, window smash
ing, hunger strikes, and the storming
of parliament. They must expect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
Marco Polo
BY THE REV. T. B. GREGORY.

Five hundred and eighty-nine years
ago today died Marco Polo, the most
famous OF all globe trotters.
Born IN Venice, in 1854, Marco be-
gan early in Life to feel the irresisti-
Bile pull of the wanderlust, and from
his twentieth year to his death, In
1924, at the age of 20, he was almost
continually "on the 60"
Nor was he satisfied with the beaten
| paths. He struck out into new and un-
tried ways. Vague and wonderful ru-
mors were. floating around concerning
tar-away lands named India and Far
Cathay, and into these belts of mys-
let the consequences es to him be what
they might.
10 Marco Polo we owe the first real
knowledge Of the orient He was the
first TO trace route across the whole
continent Of Asia, naming and doscrib.
ing kingdom after kingdom which he
had seen with his own eyes-the first
to reveal China in all its wealth and
vastness; the first 10 tell US about
Tibet, Siam, japan, India and the
rest OF the far east, with its "barbario
gold and pearl" its wonderful palaces
and strange, romantic peoples. 1t has
been well said that ''all this rich cata-
logue of discoveries should belong to
the revelation of one man and one
book, is ample ground to Justify very
high place in the roll of fame
Marco Polo was, perhaps, the first
of diplomats and ambassadors, being
often employed on distant missions. He
may also be called the founder of ge-
ography, since it was on the basis of
the facts collected by him that the first
of the modern maps were made.
But greater glory even than this
belongs to the illustrious Venetian trav-
eler. His work on the Asian continent
was the link in the providential chain
which was to drag the new world into
the light; 1t was Marco Polo who
started the business that was 10 end
with Christopher Columbus in the dis.
covery of America, and the complete
revolution of geography, commerce and
politics Of the world
As Americans, therefore. we can
well afford TO be Interested in the story
of the great Italian traveller who made
all this possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
Nearly Every Child Has Worms.

Paleness, at times n flushed face, un.
natural hunger, picking the nose, great
thirst. etc, are indications of worms
Kickapoo Worm Killer is reliable
thorough medicine for the removal of
all kinds of worms from children and
adults. Kickapoo Worm Killer in
pleasant candy form aids digestion,
tones system, overcoming constipation
Is perfectly safe for even the most
delicate children, Kickapoo Worm
Killer makes children happy and
healthy. 25c. Guaranteed. Try it.
Drug stores or by mail Kickapoo In
dian Medicine Co, Philadelphia and ST.
Louis advertisement. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
AS TO ADVERTISING.
in Europe

An interesting development in adj
vertising that has been going on for
the past few years is the decline in
space used in what are termed tho big
national magazines, and tho substitu-
daily newspapers The trend in this
direction is almost unbelievable. and
only cold figures could satisfy even
persons cognizant of this changing con-
dition Of the actual extent of the loss
by magazines and consequent gain by
newspapers.
Three or four years ago magazine
advertising was at its food tide. Fig
ures today, compared with those of
three or four years ago, show tre-
mendous decline, but, as the loss is
constant, one is unable TO determine
whether magazines have reached the
limit OF the ebb flow, or if they have
still further losses to face
The Mail Order Journal for Novem-
Der presents some striking figures to
show this advertising development Oc-
tober has been the banner month for
magazine advertising, and this month
is taken in the figures for 1910 and
1913, which are shown in the Mail Or
der Journal:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER II,

rougher usage than was visited upon
the sufragettcs. A man who goes on
a hunger strike will not be such an
object of sympathy as woman trying
to starve herself to death. He will not
find his martyrdom pleasant thing.
Moreover, we may well doubt whether
mere man has the persistence or the
power of enduring pain and suffering
that the women possess. All in all, the
experiment of the Socialists is one of
great interest and will add to our
knowledge of democratic agitation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING OF THE DAILY
MINING COMPANY.

Public notice is hereby given that a
special meeting OF the stockholders OF
said corpora ation Will bc held at the office
building. in Salt Lake City. Utah, on the
18th day or November. A. d. 1918, at the
hour OF 10 o'clock a M. for the purpose
The articles OF incorporation in resnnnI
10 assessments on the full paid capital
stock of the corporation. by striking out
article XIV thereof and inserting IN lieu
thereof the following:
ARTICLE XIV.
No assessment shall be levied or COL
lected upon the full paid capital stock
or the corporation.
G. w. PARKS,
Secretary.
Dated October 20. 1918 g3150
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

Utah; location Of mines. Lander county.
Nevada.
Notice Is hereby given that at a meet
Ing OF the directors of the Hider Nevada
Copper company. held on Wednesday the
18TH day. OF October. 1918, assessment
NO; OF TWO (2) cents per share was
levied upon the capital stock OF the cor
porati0n issued and outstanding. payable
Immediately TO the secretary at his Of
hce. care OF Mccormick &, Co.'S bank.
corner First South and Main streets.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on Monday, the nth
Gay OF November; 1913, VIII be delin-
quent and advertised for salo at public
auclon, and unless payment IS made be-
Lofe VIII be sold on Saturday, the 9Th
Gay OF December, 1913, at 4 o'clock p. M
at room 405 Felt building. Salt Lake City,
utah. to pay the delinquent assessment
.hereon. together with the COST OF aaver-
using ana expense OF sale.
JOHN j. NORRIS. Secretary.
First publication October 1s. 1913.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

One magazine only shows gain in
1913. This is the Cosmopolitan, which
in its October issue Of 1910 carried
30,s56 lines, and in October, 1913, S5,-
952. Even this magazine shows loss
over last year, when in October it car
ried 44,261 lines. Women's magazines
and the big national weekhes also
show a decline, as indicated in the fol-
lowing table:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

The newspapers Of the United States
have always in the past, until recently,
acted independently in soliciting busi-
ness. Within the past few months an
organization has been perfected by the
Publishers Association Of the country,
which has for its object the education
Of national advertisers and the presen-
tation to them of the many reasons
that can be given why newspapers are
more advantageous and more efficacious
in an advertising campaign than any
magazine or group of magazines can
be. Newspaper advertising is showing
constant increases The use of printer 9
ink has been invoked in a multitude of
ways unthought Of a few years ago.
For instance, in great many cities
churches buy advertising space just as
regularly, and with the same excellent
results. as the department stores.
Salt Lake, in common with the other
cities Of the country, has witnessed this
expanding advertising phenomenon. The
advertising columns of the papers are
being used moro and more each day.
There is scarcely human need that
cannot be met through an appeal made
in an advertisement. Just how far this
extension Of the newspapers use will
go one cannot even conjecture, but,
from the developments of the past, one
may fairly assume that at some day
in the future, not far distant, the
newspapers will be the practically uni
versal medium between the person who
needs and the person who can supply
the nerd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

The Boston woman who broke her
back by fall was warned by her ply
sician that laugh might cause instant
death. We might imagine that she
was just dying to laugh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

The Nobel prize for tho year has
been awarded to a Frenchman for his
work in anaphylaxis. We suppose he
was the first to pronounce it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

1t is alleged that a poet starved to
death in Cleveland That should teach
tho poets to keep away from Cleveland.
They ought to knew better
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

Governor Cruce of Oklahoma an
nouneed the other day in shocked tones
that there was no copy of the Bible in
the capitol. Then some mean man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

1t is said that the Spnniards won a
fight in Morocco by the use of flying
machines. In 1898 they used fleeing
machines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

Some one remarks that n meteor has
never been known to hit anybody, How
about Murphy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

church had been in office nearly three
years before he discovered the fact.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

Let us cheer for Roosevelt while he
is away. He will cheer for himself
when he comes home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

1t is always ''heads' for the Lord
, High Executioner in China
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

New York has been good for almost
a week. Something's going to happen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

Those arc fino battleships that are
coming back from the Mediterranean,
Ell, Mr.. Huerta3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

Roosevelt will not begin running for
President until he starts on the home
ward trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

If Huerta doesn't look out John Lind
may use that Minnesota shift" on
him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

Has anybody been signed for tha
new Happiness League yeti
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

A New York paper has this headline
"After Murphy, WHAT" Sulzer, Of
course
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

still derken the minds of people po-
tentially as great as any people now
in Europe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
ASSESSMENT NO. q.

Hider Nevada Copper company; princ!-
pal place OF business. Salt Lake City.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-12

Miss Lucy Fawcett spent the light
with her sister, Miss Hazel. aud at
tended the meeting Of THE Ten"
Mrs, Stella Kemp and daughter
Margaret, were in Madisonville
Wednesday afternoon.
Misses Louise aud Margaret Nc
Pherson were I'm HopkinsvIlle Wed.
] nesday night for the dance.
Morton Mcpherson spent Wed
nesday night IN Hopkinsville.
Mrs. Harriet Browning was IN
Mad isonville Wednesday visiting
friends.
Mrs. Dan NJ. Evans was IN Madi'
sOnville Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. w. K. Nisbet went to MadI.
sonville Wednesday afternoon.
NJ ssdames II. II. Holemsn, d. +
Dempsey, NJ. Cain and w. L. o.
borne, of Madisonville, were IN town
Tuesday afternoon for the Bazaar.
Mrs. H, r. McCreary was in Madi-
sOnville Tuesday.
Mrs. w. H. Gregory speut Tues
day In Madisonville visiting friends
Mrs. Norman Elan was in Madi'
willie Tuesday.
Mrs. G. II. Lynn has returned
home after visiting relatives In St
Louis
Miss Lucille Green who has been
the guest OF Miss Zllpah Nee head,
has returned to her home in Green
vile.
d. +. Lynn is spending the week
ia st. Louis on business.
ChAs. Lowelle, of this city, was In
Madisonville on business Wednes-
day.
Roy Wilson, of Jacksonville, was
in town on business Wednesday and
left on 80 for Hopkinsville to attend
the dance
Perk Adams was in Hopkinsville
"Wednesday night.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-12
News of the Itown

Attend Henderson Business College,
or the jacksonville Business College
Prepare yourself for success in life
Bookkeeping. Stenotypy, Shorthand,
Typewriting. All instruction viii be
individual: no classes;s enter any time
Miss Morrison, OF Pembroke, who
has been visiting here a few days,
has returned.
Rev. Harry d. Smith and Prof.D,
@. Kurkendall, of Hopkinsville, were
the guests Of Frank ID. Rash Thurs
day evening.
Born to Mr., and Mrs. Roy Forces
ter Tuesday night fine nine pound
boy. Another printer has been add.
ed to the list and in the course OF
time the young man will be work =
ing in the Bee office.
Rev. Howard Brazslton, OF this
city, preached the annual sermon
for the WomRn'n Missionary Society
at the broadway church in Louis
Vile Sunday.
Mr.. and MRS. w, s. McGarv will
be 10 town Wednesday for the holt
days.
MRS. Is. f. Nixon spent Thursday
Ia the country with her mother.
Miss Ruth Long who has been for
some time with Longs Bakery"
has returned to her home vi Madi-
sonville.
Mrs. II. r. Perry and son, Hor-
M. Jr., of ST. Louis, are the guests
y 'Mrs. j. f. Fawcett at Madison.
81 lie this week.
- Tom Ryan was in MadisonvlIle
Wednesday On business.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-12


door. Don't bother your head about
me-" He turned his back and stalked
into the barn, carrying a big basket
filled with holly, ar boughs and mis-
tietoe. Harold was to dress the Christ
mas tree and decorate the barn, for
the tree was too large for the house,
and the barn, which was well built,
had been fitted up with stoves.
Harold and Bert Fem put the last
touches to the decorations and the tree
Just as the supper bell rang the day
before Christmas. Dinner was early,
as some cousins were to come in the
evening and they had TO be met at the
station four miles away.
The Bentons lived on the edge OF a
town at the foot OF thickly wooded
mountain that sheltered many a wild
animal and often human beings almost
as wild.
The cousins came and soon were
safely tucked away in the beds and on
the sofas that were not used by the
uncles and aunts, and all was quiet.
Two persons were not asleep,
though. Sally was thinking 81 Won
der IL Harold did lock the barn up well
with all our beautiful presents there.
Suppose some of the woods trsmps
should break in. Oh, dear, l wish
morning were herew
Harold slso, rolled up on a mattress
on the garrett floor, remembered that, al
though he had locked the large doors,
he had not thought about the little
door. and he could not remember
whether It was fastened.
Morning dawned bright and crisp.
Harold helped the gardener build the
fires in the stoves in the barn and then
waited impatiently for Uncle John.
who had promised to act as Santa
Claus and who could not get there un-
i'll the last moment. The train arrived
without Uncle John, and the smaller
children were beginning to fret at the
delay. So 1t was finally decided that
they would have to do without Santa
Claus. for Uncle John had always tax
en- that part, and no one could be per-
suaded to take his place.
The candles were lighted, and the
family and guests trooped over to the
barn. Such cries Of surprise and de-
light there were when the big tree
stood before them in blaze of glory!
When the "ohs" and "ahs" had died
away little, Harold started to make
an apology for the absence of Santa.
"Santa Claus was detain"- he began,
when whistling sound and then n
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-12

one touched the I'm orr
tree, and as every
one watched breathlessly the branches
parted, and the Queerest little figure
you ever saw pushed its way out and
stood on a limb, bowling politely right
and left. 1t was about two feet high,
with long flowing white beard and
hair and dressed just as you always
expect to see Santa Claus.
The children looked up In open
mOuthed establishment, Harold among
them, and the grownups, with puzzled
expressions. were trying to solve the
mystery when another sharp little
whistle was heard, and the tiny Santa
Claus, using his hands and feet with
much skill, climbed down branch or
two. In so doing he turned his back
and showed a long brown tail beneath
his coat
Then there was n shout of laughter,
with clapplng of hands, and the chill
dren fairly danced with joy as the
small Santa Claus. sitting demurely on
branch, took hold OF a very pretty
pink and white dolly and, after exam
ming her wax face closely, kissed her
lovingly. At this there was louder
roar OF laughter, in the midst of which
a gruff voice called out:
''Here, you beggar! Let it alone"
This voice came from the hayloft,
and when the thirty-twO pairs Of eyes
turned Immediately to see who spoke
they saw two pairs OF legs hanging
over the edge OF the loft and two
bearded faces peering down.
The two bearded men came down,
one swinging from the beam and the
other climbing down the ladder. Har-
old. with an exclamation Of delight.
nung both arms about the most hay
seedy looking one.
They every one exclaimed. why,
Uncle JOhnw And Uncle John laugh
lngIy explained that he and friend,
whom he introduced as Mr.. Whitman,
had arrived on the midnight train and,
rs they did not wish TO disturb the
family. had tried the barn doors. Then
they had decided upon this surprise.
and the Santa Claus monkey is
himself a present for you. Harold. to
remind ,yOu to lock doors" said Uncle
IOhn. With a twinkle In bis eye.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-12


around their plain wooden table eating
mushl and milk. Adam spoke.
"'Tis the holy time of Christmas.
mother" he said, and we should do
an act of charity toward some one
poorer than ourselves, even though 1t
should be giving ever and ever so
small a gift. The Lord gave his life
for sufferers I'm his name ON the day of
his Nativity. What say you, mother?"
You are right" agreed Mother
Hannah. "There is the Widow David,
who stands in great need. She has two
children, and the wolves got among her
sheep and killed three OF the finest.
She is trying hard to keep her children
and herself. What say you to our
sending her a bag Of wheat and a
small eheese?
''Yery good, mother" agreed Father
Adam. "And as shall have to watch
the sheep and COW either Peter or
Esther shall take the wheat and cheese
to Widow David's cot"
"I'll CO." offered Esther, "for Peter
and mother are digging up the ground
for the planting Of vines in the spring"
So 1t was agreed that Esther should
take the dOgcart and make the jour
ney over the mountain to the cottage
of the Widow David. AS soon as
breakf was over Esther tidied up
the house and placed the noon meal-a
loaf of bread. jug Of homemade wine
and small cheese-on the table.
Mother and Peter will be hungry
after the forenoon spent in the gar
den," she said. Poor father always
carries his bread and cheese in his
pocket and eats as he herds the sheep.
"Now, before going / shall fix the
fire to hold till MONDAY; otherwise the
house viii be cold ON mothers and Pc
ter's return"
SO saying, Esther picked up a huge
log that lay beside the fireplace. "Ah,
this is the log father said should burn
our Christmas eve fire. 1t will soon be
Christmas eve, and I'll throw the log
on the fame and have the house
CHEEKY on the return Of the dear ones"
But Just as Esther was lifting one end
OF the heavy log-the Yule log-a hash
of light leaped from the farther end
and caused Esther to close her eyes.
When she opened them again there
before her stood a fairy. "Ah! have
come TO bring you some Christmas
cheer" said the fairy. "Your parents
are good and deserving folk. They
were robbing their larder to help the
needy widow. So here is a bit Of good
fortune for you and yours, little help
full maid. Take OF 1t for yourselves
and for those about you who are In
need" Then, before Esther could re-
ply, the fairy had disappeared. leaving
on the hearth bag of gold.
The little girl ran out and called in
her parents and brother. When the
father looked into the big bag OF gold
he said that there was enough there to
keep them all in comfort for the rest
Of their lives and with which to help
their less fortunate nelghbors as we'll
And you may be sure there was a
merry Christmas Tor the family. with
many good wishes for the kind fairy.