davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
by ogoRoG Z. PHAIR.

Nevertheless. this world is not en-
tirely devoid OF cheer. We met at least
a dozen persons to-day who did not call
them the Ath-a-letics.
We note that Pal Brown has made
good In his first fight In Australia, but
has coming to hm-that's something
else again.
A picture OF a French aviator without
cigarette In his face Is almost as COM
NOR as a picture of an Enqllsh golfer
without a pipe In his mouth,
BALKAN ATROCITIES.
No more the sound Of cannon nils
The air among the Balkan hills.
No more the Serbs and BRlgGrS gIOdt
While capturing the Sultdn'S goat.
No more the cries of CicfipiS rise.
To rend the SUNNI Balkan skies.
No more the fear Of death disturbs
The Greeks, the BulQdrs aud the
Serbs.
The Balkan Horrors noe arise
And fec from SUNNY Balkans skies
And sail across the raging sea
And SO0n lrH poster pOu and me,
And hold as Up for large amounts
And Parish all our bank accounts.
They soon tciH nick uS of oar gold
With hdmmerIOck and StrGngle hold.
With tCriSftOck, nelson, scissors,
crotch.
And bar aud tOehold. a Ia Gotch.
Fer though the Balkans are at peace
The Balkan Horrors Heuer cease.
Not that we desire 60 find fault with
our immi grafton officials, but why Is Il
that thew never have deported fore On
wrestler?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Scott and Vaughn
To Pitch Today;
Sox Win Opener

CHICAGO, oct 9,-Low hanging
clouds and a heavy mist that mignt
give way to rain threatened to cause
4 postponement of the second of the
Cubs White Sox post season series
to-day. The game was to be played
At the SoX park.
The Cubs were favorites until the
Sox defeated them by score. of 6 to
yesterday. odds of to l on the
series were being offered by the SoX
to-day. Scott t1r the Sox and
Vaughn for the Cubs were to-day's
pitching selection.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09

H HsSs4I2 , p. "a 20 Q ! 6
Totals . 81 S SO IS {
Score by innings: Ii
Cleveland 900 OO3 600 OOO-9
PlttSburg .lO2 600 600 O0l-4
Summary Two base hits-Chapmar
Hendrix. Hlts-Of Steen 5 in innings
off James 3 in la innings, of McQuil-
Ian in 2-S innings. Off Hendrix III
Ia innings. Stolen bases-Carey ISl,
Mccarthy. Mitchell. Double plays
Chapman, Lajoie and Johnston. Olson,
LaJue and Johnston First base on
bals-On Steen 5. off James 4, of Nc
Quillan ,. Hit by pitcher-By Steen
Mccarthy. by James tWnson) First
base on error-Pittsburg Sacrifice
bunts-Johnston, Dolan. Sacrifice iy-
Miller Left on bases-Cleveland :.
piUshurC / Struck out-ry Steen =,
by James |. by MGQuillan 3 by Hen
driN l. Time-2.S3. EMPIRES -Eason
at plate, Evans on bases. Dineen right
ncld, Emslie left field.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09

races, so that the fans will get Ia
greatest run for their money eve
heard of.
Following is the complete card ,
motor races scheduled:
First Heat, Motordrome Purse Ctr.
heats of one mile with a two-ma
final Three men in fastest heat an
two in slowest heat to qualify
SWartz, Burtchael, FlickensjeJ
Richards, Luther.
Second Heat. Motordrome Purse
Lewis, Glenn, BrUggerman, Rene.
Final Heat, Motordrome Purse
Distance, two miles.
One Hundred Mile Team Race
Flickenstein and Swartz, RichaT,
and Lewis Luther and Glenn, BTu.
german and Renel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
No Reason Why Anyon'
Should Suffer Such Dis
heartening Experience.

No case OF poisoned blood Is erT
cured until the last destructive Ee ~,
has been eliminated from the sys.s.aii
And the only remedy that is assillli,iia ,,s
in the tissues and stimulates cel cen, i
activity to overcome harmful germs |
the famous S. S. S. .r,o.
A few doses of this wonderfuI ~,
purifier will start such pronounce "a,
tivities in the cellular tissues o. gsI
body as 70 soon show decided chaNs
in the skin. .r,
The skin is but a fine network OF ugI
blood vessels, and the speclnc d.
of S. S. S. is declared by emlnehl-
ton of the activity Of these cells al
tain 1t is that in a surprisingly -SovI
time even the worst skin eructioh 80
a most remarkable change il o'5 III
to dry up; the skin peels OF, III csat
fiecks, and soon a layer a
healthy and fir mtissue results. ,..rsa
The reason for this is In the pTrsbig
stimulation of s. S. S. when I'll, .6
the cells in the skin to select T. .- nj
blood tho nutriment 1t requires
regeneration. a.. ,rse
ence of some disturbing poison ll " mi
a local or general interference VI al
triton to- cause boils. carbuncies' q
scesses. ana kindred troubles, 9,rjs5t
directs the local cells that TINS PtEs1
is rejected and eliminated from
presence. -.+a6 d
This fact has been demonstr,taaIte hal
cases Of severe skin eruption lAa' -
seemed to be lncurable. re;
You can obtain S. S. S. at an! moi
stocked drug store, If you mss 3iss5 hi
il. but be sure you are NOT "a iGt,,sr a
something else claimed 10 Dc
good --.,,+ $40
S. S. S. IS prepared by The sWli' ~ II
cific Co., Els Swift Bldg, Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
TO COACH GERMAN ATHLETES.

SAGINAW, MICH, Oct. Joe
Horner, star weight man and former
University of Michigan track captain,
has agreed to accept a three-year
contract as assistant to Dr. Alvin C.
Kraenzlein, who has sailed to coach
the German athletes for the Berlin
Olympic games in 1916.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09

Score by innings :
New York eco 600 900 33
Philadelphia 600 900 900 90
Summary: Sacrifice hits-Col-
Inns, WiItse. Left on bases-New
York, 8; Philadelphia, 10. First
base on baIIs-OFf Mathewson, I;
off Plank, 2. First base on err
rors-New York, /; Philadelphia,
2. Hit by pitcher-By Plank,
Doyle. Struck out-5y Plank, 6;
by Mathewson, 5. Time-2:22.
Empires - Connolly, behind the
bat; Rigler, on bases; Egan, in
right field; Klein, in left field.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09

Summary: Two-base hits-Weaver,
Nhappell. Schalk. Bridwell, Collins.
Lord. Leach, Archer. Three base hit
Collins. Home runs--Good, Safer Hits
of Russell, IL in Ia innings, Off Scutt
| in 2-S innings. off Cheney. Ii i'm S
innings, off Lavender 0 in l inning
Sacrifice hit-Chappell Sacrifice fly
Archer. Double plays-Rerger to Chase,
Russell to Chase. Left on bases
Americans s, Nationals 10. Bases on
halls-Om Cheney 4. on Russell /. Hit
Cheney (Chase) Struck out-Rv Rus
sell 6. by Scott l, by Cheney 3, by Law
ender / Wild pitch-Russell Time.
EOS. Irlpires, O'Day, Sheridan, Orth,
OIoughlin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09

sBatted for Steen in the ninth inning
zone out when winning run was scored
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Official Score of
Second Battle for
1918 Championship

Wiltse ran for Snodgrass in the
second inning. Grant ran for Nc
Lean in the tenth inning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
WORLDS SERIES PREDICTION.

The Hmpires aud the managers aCiU
gather at the plate.
And shoot a lot Of useless bunk
rhile restless rOoters lcait.
And point to left and point to ,tOht
and stand around and pose
Aud talk Of rules and other things
that any BOHHgSter kNops.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
FOOLISH LIKE A FOX.

By gazing. on the coWntcnaHce of ST.
lent Connie MdcE
4 feli0W gets the bunch that he is
holding something bdck.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09

N-Batted for Cheney in the eighth.
Score by innings:
Americans. 200 1902 1905
Nationals. . 900 l02 0lO4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
WITH CRIPPLED
MATES, MATTY
HURLS HIS BEST.
"The Old Master" 0utpitches
Veteran Plank in Great Bat
tie of Boxmen.
BY Damon Runyon.

NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-One name
tells the story and the name is
Chr;Stv MathewSon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09

Not that we desire 60 find fault with
our immigration officials, but why Is II
that thew never have deported foreign
wrestler?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09

w TITH Lou Castro at the helm as
wv manager, motorcycle racing
will hp revivcd sar tho 'Drorne
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-25
Church of the Redeemer.

(Rev. Edward Fulenwider, pastor)
Nothing preventing, the following
vii be the program of divine services
at the Lutheran Church OF the Redeem
er next Sunday:
II a. m. The regular morning SER
ice. The pastor will preach the sec
ond in the series OF special sermons.
The subject will be, rs Morality a.
Substitute for Christianity" Text,
Matt. 5:2O. Context, Matt. 3:l7-3z.
This is a serious subject. Jesus said,
Two men went up into the temple to
prav: the one a Pharisee and the other
a Publican. The Pharisee stood and
prayed thus with himself, God thank
thee. that am not sa o1r 1GeD are.
extortioners, unjust, adulterers, or
even as this publican. l fast twice in
the week, | give tithes of all that L
possess. And the publican, standing
afar off, would not lift up so much as
his eyes unto heaven saying, God De
merciful to me a sinner I tell you
this man went dowr 70 his house Jus
tilted rather than the other"
4 =. m. Sunday school meets. There
are teachers and classes for all VINO
attend. The short talks on the lesson
bv members of the school are very
helpful.
The public is cordially invited to all
the services,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-25
TWICE A WEEK, s1.so A YEAR.

With veneration and reverence, love
and care for the survivors of the Con-
federacy, and was afame with the firea
and traditions of the old South.
Governor Sheppard concluded amid
whirlwind of prolonged applause
which was equalled only by the ova-
tion extended Governor Blease at his
presentation, which was preceded with
the Introduction of Gen. C. Irwin
Walker, who was most cordially and
heartily received by his comrades.
Governor Blease.
Governor Blease's speech was COM
paratively short but singularly pleas
ing to. listen to. 1t was absolutely
free from the vitriolic attacks Gus
roH}arily accredited to him in his pub
lie utterances, and breathed only of
generation and love for the Veterans.
lie rorounced as a most unpardona-
lie dad the alleged effort Of some his
rorians to misstate facts and change
records, and demanded that such ef-
forts he accorded tile contempt due
them, and the proper facts procur-
ed.
There are some moneyed interests
at work" he said trying to change
that history and place on its bright
pages other names when yours should
CLEAN thereon" And he urged con-
certed, united, organized movement to
disrupt and shatter any such move
ments He had no doubt that this
would be done, because he said, "the
foundation of the South is the gallan-
try of it's lnen and the clMvaIry Of itB
Women"
At the conclusion Of his address GoV-
ernor Blease was presented beautl-
full bouquet of roses bearing the card
of Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Hankinson, Miss
Tossie Hankinson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Woodward.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-25
Did He Mean NeWbprry Wine or Straw
berry Wine?

In the last Sunday News there was
a paragraph from Harper's Weekly
r aiding as follows:
physicians in Sp2in h1rH been con
ducting experiments 70 determine te2
relative value Of wines as tonics. For
centuries the Juice of the crane prom
erly treated and converted into wines
was considered the greatest strength
giver to weakened constitution, but
recent tests have shown strawberry
wine to be better In some Localities in
Spain great quantities Of Strawberries
are being grown for wine alone.
The Charleston paper headed the
paragraph "Newberry wine as a Ton
ic.' What We want to know is whether
the headline artist made mistake in
tending to say strawberry wine, etc.
or had been reading sketches in The
Herald and News and meant to com
pliment it as "Newberry' wine. We
are rather inclined to suspect that he
intended strawberry"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-25
The Flies.
the services

A most terrific warfare is being
vsae, against fiees all over the land
We would never do anything to stop
i brt what We want to know is no"
did the old people manage to pull
throrph with their lives in past gener-
atoms when they didn't know anything
s3,.,v flea! Ii ;h5 scare progresses, the
babies of some future generation VIII
he thrown into spasms just by look
ING at fly. fly has grown to De
fnae r.ouata:n ,aade5 With t5ns o.
ns<rss Fergla cs sTe1y description CUT
OF al proportion TO his body, But
swat TIE fly, and the more you swat
the more he'll be here.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-25
DR.. Harms Has accepted.

Tuesdays Orangeburg News Carried
the following:
"a letter was received this morning
from Rev. DR.. ]. H. Harms, of New
berry college, by the local Comman-
darv Knights Ternplar, accepting the
invitation to preach before the Com
mandary on the evening of May 4.
DR.. Harms. is expected to arrive in
;fs city Saturday night or early Sun
6sy morning. II is probable that MS
will rrcecil at the L,ltnelaE church il
saa mnyiag all Tsf,se Il s ccHIN.a;ss'
7r7 at tbs hstktiet en- III x he So
e}tIE,f
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-25

South. AS an apostle of the prime i'm
portance of common school education
The Herald and News will no doub
be glad to publish the following from
the pen of Governor Blease, which re-
Gently appeared in Hearst's Sunday
American, in response to a request
from that paper of the Southern Gov
ernors for word upon what each
regarded as the most important duty
of the South at this time:
"In this era of surprising material
prosperity through which the South
| is passing, the first and most import
ant duty of the Southern States, in
my judgment is to make adequate
provision for the education of the
needy white children within their
! borders. Upon the cotirse OF the
Southern States III this matter de-
bends the future Of the South Gentle
men talk Of compulsory education.
when w hay@ school which
are shame upon oug CIV
ization. running only few weeks
in each Y ar We must first furnish the
schools for the children to attend be
fore saving to them they must attend
school
Higher educational institutions in
the South are ing literally and in
many instances eXtravagantly sup
ported by the States. would not
cripple one Of these. But in the cla-
NOR of these institutions for large
appropriations it has seemed TO me
that LEGISLATORS have refused to hear
the cries of the little children at home
for the bare rudimentS OF an education.
and have heedlessly disregarded the
hopes of the fathers and the prayers
of tn mothers.
with an abundace of material
wealth at hand, it is a crime not to
provide adequately for the elementary
education of the white masses, and the
penalty which will be eXacted OF our
civilization will be as terrible as it
will be certain.
'Would-be statesmen talk in high
sounding phrases and in rounded
periods of various political and social
problems. but the man who has not q
heart first and fore most the earneSt
desire to bring about condition under
which the State will do its full duty
in providing the facilities for the ele-
mentary education Of the needy white
children OF the State, is unworthy OF
oublic trust. White supremacy. the
verv foundation upon which rests
our social fabric in the South is in
O>'A
volved
"I have pleaded with the legislature
of my own State along this line and
while did not secure the relief which
T asked, some sort Of lstsp was made
in the right direction, at least. At
the next session of the legislature
shall renew the fight. and / shall con-
tinue to make it. before the leeisla-
ture and before the people, until 1t
is won or until God no longer spares
nv strength to lift my hand and raise
nav voice in behalf of the white child
rem who need me, in this matter OF all
matters most vital to them. to South
Carolina. and to the South.
The Elks of Columbia are having
q carnival here this week, which began
with a good parade, and which pro-
misses to be successful. The Columbia
Lodge will entertain the visiting Elks
at a banquet tonight. The Elks are
a whole-souled, Jolly set of fellows,
and they usually know how to DO
things right, and do.
Did He Mean NeWbprrY Wine or Straw
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-25

The Herald and News is constantly
preaching common school education
and good roads. There is no doubt
these are two of the most important
questions before the people OF the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-25

The Elks of Columbia are having
q carnival here this week, which began
with a good parade, and which pro-
misses to be successful. The Columbia
Lodge will entertain the visiting Elks
at a banquet tonight. The Elks are
vhole-souled. Jolly set of fellows
and they usually know how to DC
things right, and do.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-25
U.C.V. REUNIOg eeEEA 1t AIKEN,
Palmetto Heroes Gather In Annual
SessiOn.-FGz8ler GoV. Sheppard
Delivers Annual Grafton.

Aiken, April 23.-The annual reun-
| ion of the South Carolina Division
United Confederate Veterans, opened
here this morning at 10 O'Clock, with
literary exercises, addresses OF wei
come, responses annual grafton, etc.,
in the Thestoe theatre, at which place
all sessions VIII be held. and will con-
tinue through Thursday evening with
| the grand bali. gwen at the Titanian
fGuIl. in compliment to the official la
uies OF the reul.Ca.
The ushers were -naYoilabIy SLOW
IN seating the 1.5G4 or more people
who filed into ..a ..ia4rre and it was
rvt untii 900 - 2-!s.--1nirtY minutes
f..c-laat Jhe G@@,a.H geIC Up and the
&erc,- began 3l-l C;&pi. c. a. Ken
asrson. co.naaHasr .. The Barnard E.
/. Camp, OF Ais5u ecuEGy veterans,
presiding.
As tie curtain relied up the band
vas pay in4 d mvdjey OF o,d Southern
airs ana war tunes, merging into The
tonne Blue Fas. This brought
folta shout after shout, but the dsn-
cHstration was not III the least degree
comparable with that which burst
forth from a thousand throats when
the band struck up Dixie.
The presiding officer than sounded
his gayel for order, aud an invoGation
was ordered up for tie division chap
lain. Lieut. Col. :. G. g Curtis, D, D, Of
Walterboro.
Addresses Of Welcome.
The first speaker was the Hon. Her
bert e. Gyles, :nsycr OF Aiken, who, in
his characters tipaiIy happy manner,
delivered general address of welcome
to Aiken.
Welcoming the Veterans also was
Col. Danisi : Henderson, OF this city.
His introG .nt!nq--:ar rather his .pIe2sn-
tation, fc. n i Sr0Un al oy the
state-bro, &. eilt fc"t!3 shouts and cheers
Hrief bu- So :t:f.... ana filed WilE "a
appeal Ct us rr"a..&.1o!c ol2que1ce ID
welcome Q: 81. Henderson was sig
,,a1j,. i,..r=..s.yo When be had tiu-
ished hsl -3narEs Gen. |. X. brooE@
introduced 4 resolution thanking Gan.
Bennett. Il. Young, commanoer-in-
chief q: IN" conference, for his selec-
ton OF ..o!. Henderson to deliver the
annuaS sssii:D at the Chattanooga Re-
union. 'I!:e esQlution continued bg
commtnj.lS The wtsd ON of Gen
Youngtt selection, and was nothing
short II 8 laa&njfaent tribute tc Col
Henderep. Ine resolution received
a PRONG aecdnd, and by a rising vote.
was u1as i1,ouely adopted
The ailreE,. Of welcome to the Sons.
of Veterans and their lady attendants
was deAs<1<.i by IIadd0u Jstaacz-
Then, II commander of the division.
Gen. Teag1e, was rendered the gaVel
and formally assumed omcisl charge
of the further sessions Of the conven-
tion.
Response.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-25
Response.

Re spending to the several addresses
of welcome was Col. w. H. Edwards,
of Chester. He thanked Aiken for in
viting theR here, when everywhere
else we were neglected" He said
thew had all heard of the charm OF
Aiken, but that she was truly more
charming thar had ever been depict
ed to the outsia wor!a, concluding
With profuse s.ssar;,str. 10 the elf"2t
that IN the fuu1.s I'll: vi ~ ]
Green spot :, &: haaIrth q 4
The ANNA! orator - II" occasion
vas the H.ab John c. Sheppard, OF
sdgef2ja. q fcGmer governor Of South
Carolina. a.d still actively identified
u:ta the afs sa:rs u tjle co2a5H5nvea h
lis introdu .sn elieicsd 7eciteEous
analause az caF,s Of:
'Hurrab - sheppard: Come Oh
governor! Coo bless, you old man
Ex-Governor Sheppard Speaks.
Governor Sheppard spoke without
any manusc2irt and 20 eEdeaFcr e
I. port his saeech would be useless
since such EFFORT would serve only to
confound the rdBnrter and would ela'
fer but little II he credit dessr7ed 5y
the orator OF tie occasion, whose ef'
fort was truly masterpiece, alto
gether apprc .rIate. At all times a
speaker of most distinctive ability, he
surpassed hir self today, is the cut
spoken opinio! 81 all VINO ever heard
him speak. It teamed with tile wisdom
of the staesma OF old who made South
Carolina's hisI -xT record oC slooea-
sive glorious / Te1leE.a. Il la.ned
with the fires ( F:l3.hGiE.a III aii<4i
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-25
Evans Defense.

Barnard B. Evans, taking the stand,
made ans,:,r to the charges contain
ed in the complaint. He reiterated
his charges against B. W, Crouch B.
F. Sample and E. W. Able.
In reply to the charge contained IN
the complaint that during the year
1906 ]. Frank & Sons of Augusta sent
To him their check for s19S.9O, pay
able to Geo. L. Salter and that this
check was not delivered, the following
reply was made by Evans in his re-
turn: That at said times this respon-
dent was practicing law in the coun-
ty of Saluda, and, while so doing act
ed as agent for quite number of per-
sons who desired to borrow money
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-02-13
Defendant Wins Suit.

The suit of Maria Shearer VS.. Sarah
Ewes, which after two months has
been decided by Judge Tappan in ia.
vor of defendant, has attracted much
interest throughout st. Clair county
and much in this vicinity, the parties
living in Greenwood township and be-
ing we'll known. Two years ago
Charles Ewes died leaving an estate of
between $4,000 and $15,O which had
been accumulated through the efforts
and with the money Of both himself
and wife Sarah. Three months before
his death Mr. Ewes suffered stroke of
paralysis. Two months before his
death Patrick Fox drew for him deed
conveying all real estate TO his wife
ard also bill Of sale giving his wife
all personal property.
Thirty-three years before Ewes had
made will which gave his wife the
use of the property while she lived
and when she died half of it should
go to his sisters and brothers. Maria
Shearer, as sister, filed a bill in
chancery to set aside the deed and to
establish the will, claiming that her
brother was mentally incompetent
after his stroke and that his wife
unduly influenced him. Judge Tap
pan failed TO find the charges sub
stantiated and brought the case to a
close by sustaining the deed and bill
of. sale against the will.