davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Of
JIM THORPE To
Be WORLD WIDE
Famous Indian and Beautiful
Bride to Have Unique We'd
ding at Carlisle.

Los ANGELES, Oct. 4.-Suggest-
ing a rare color print Of Minnehaha
from a de luxe edition of Hiawatha
Miss Margaret Iva Miller, who inner
tied her rich cOloring and vivid beau
- from Cherokee ancestors, yester-
day blushingly confirmed the recent
report that she is to become the bride
of Jim Thorpe, the worlds greatest
athlete and famous member of the
New York Giants baseball team. Miss
Miller will leave shortly for Carlisle
where the wedding is to take place
October Is.
These two descendants of the origi-
nal Americans-Thorpe is of Sac and
Fox descent-will enjoy a most origi-
nal honeymoon trip. They will go
around the world on the baseball tour
which is to be made by the Giants
and White Sox
The Indian ancestry in Miss Mil
ler's case has been almost submerged
by several generations, but is pre-
served as proud tradition. Now and
then in respect to these traditions she
unwinds her masses of dark hair, puts
on head band with a feather, a few
beads and pair of moccasins. and
plays at being princess of the tribe.
Had it not been for Jim Thorpe
and his wonderful feats Of speed,
strength and skill on the athletic field
at Carlisle this Indian maiden might
have been dispelling care and trouble
from many a weary brow. She had
studied to become a nurse and was
approaching entrance into that pro-
fession when she sat in the grand
stand at Carlisle one day and cheered
for every victory of Thorpe's. They
met that day and that was the day
they fell in love.
Miss Miller graduated last year.
She waited for Jim to make good on
the baseball team and now that he
has done So she will keep the promise
made three months after she first met
him.
Thorpe has a string of medals that
would supply an oldtime tribe with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
CHINA FACTORY
To ROB GRAVE
ROBBERSOF JOB
Skeletons of Porcelain Will Be
Made, Guaranteed To Be as
Good as Originals.

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. I'm the
future when the specialist or the col
lege wants a nice guaranteed skele-
ton, IL won't be necessary for some
one 10 take a shovel and rob a grave
One Of the porcelain factories in
Richmond is going to extend its ac-
tIvities beyond manufacturing plumb
ers' ware and turn out skeletons of
fine china that will stand the test
for accuracy with the natural ar
ticles.
Richmond has gained some glory
through her diversified industries,
but she never expected to compete
with the grave robber and drive him
out Of business.
One OF the three porcelain fac
tories here has taken a contract to
turn out some real nice skeletons for
a specialist and will go regularly into
the business. The molds for the YER
tebrae are now being made by ex-
perts and the ribs and femurs, and
SO forth. will soon be ready for cast
ing. With all these mOlds ready, the
industry VIII be launched. This will
be the highest priced china turned
out OF this factory.
1T really isn't such a hard job"
said the foreman of the factory. The
main thing is TO get a correct origi-
ual for the molds Good china makes
a better skeleton, anyway, as it is
easier to clean. Yes. 1t breaks a lit
lie easier, but you know we have TO
have a chance to keep working"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
POISONING
FROM FOOD
Every Bite May Poison-An
Gould Be Methuselahs II We
Did Not Shorten Life by Self
Poisoning.

An food eaten leaves In The stomach
eome waste, unused particles This
waste ferments and generates uric acid
and when uric acid gets in the blood Il
poisons the system. This Il termed
AutotoIemia, or Self-Poisoning Conc
stipation, indigestion. bHousness, dys-
pepsia, sick headache. languidness and
q weakened physical condition result
Eliminate AutotoXemia, and we could
i've TO be hundreds OF years old
JACOBS LIVER SALT fiushes ston-
Ach and bowels dissolves the uric acid
which has accumulated and e1pels II
with the fermenting waste
Take JACOBS LIVER SALT in the
morning before breakfast You will 90
a better days work and with the CON
robustness that your health Is safe
guarded against any indiscretion in eat
ing
JACOBS LIVER SALT is better than
salomel for constipation and bilious
ness Acts quickly and more thorough
~, requiring no cleansing after-dose:
causes no sfter-danRer OF salvation:
never gTipes or nauseates No other
liver medicine is equal to II; don't take
the inferior substitute that may be o.
tered. All druggists should have the
genuine JACOBS LIVER SALT use
II yours can not supply you FUN size jnT
mailed upon receipt " price, postage
prepatd--(AdVLl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Watch Running 2
Years in Stream
Woman Finds Chronometer and
Hand Pointed TO Correct Hour
and Minute.

UNIONTOWN. PA, oct. THAT
the current Of trout stream kept q
watch wound for two years is the be
lief Of Albert Miller Of Chalk Hin.
who lost his watch two years ago.
When found yesterday i'm the stream
the watch was running and showed
the correct time
Miller while fishing in 1911 dropped
his timepieCe into the stream and
was unable 10 recover IT, During
those two years the watch was not
moved from the place where IL first
lodged. Yesterday Mrs. Miller was
gathering wild flowers along the bank
OF the stream when she noticed a
glittering object IN the shallow
water To her surprise she dis
covered the object was her husbands
watch.
Mrs. Miller was astOnished still
more when she saw that the watch
was running and showed the right
time Of day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Guadalupe American
Island, Says Explorer
Land Claimed by Mexico Said to
Have Been Discovered by
New Englsnders.

Los ANGELES, Oct. 4.-Guada-
lupe Island, off the coast Of Lower
California, on which apan Is said to
be casting cOvetous eyes, was discov-
cred by New EnRlanders in 1907. and
by right Of discovery should be under
the Stars and Stripes, according to
the monument uncovered on the is
land by Charles r. Davies and party,
Of Los Angeles, explorers.
on granite bowlder. weighing IS
TONS buried deep in the sand of the
harbor, are engraved the names of a
score Of New Englanders. beginning
with Theophllus Yale, who made a
landing In 1907,
Three separate landings from the
vessels Samuel Chapman, David G.
Risly and f. Wright are recorded,
the last in 1916.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

thousands OF years that have inter
vened Has civilization altered it2
Has law altered It? Has religion
altered it2 ~, they have only rati-
fed It. authorized It, hedged It round
with pains and penalties, chiefly
bearing upon the woman In every at
tempt to assert her natural rights.
This was the first part Of the hum
bug OF female subsection under the
gulse OF liberty which my book was
Intended to expose.
Hedged in With Penalties.
or course, ] was told that this was
an exceptional situation. l entirely
deny H. There are tens Of thousands
of girls in every generation in Mary
O'Nelll's position, or In positions Of
equal holpleSsness. and subject to
equal tyranny. You need not look
for them only I'm rich families. where
vain, ambitious. vulgar. and perhaps
viudictiye fathers and mothers are
trying to make matches for their
children with titled roues OF broken
down fortune.
The tyranny Of woman's dependent
position is even more acute among
the families Of the fairly Well-to-dO
where the daughters are brought un
to idleuoss, with no outlook I'm life
army of helpless women I'm that So
cial state. and II you go a grade
lower YOU find a still larger mass Of
female slaves-the girls Of the hum
BILE classes who work for their living,
but CHIEFLY by reason of male 1eal-
ousy and Stupidity are so chained
down TO uuremuneratiVe and routine
labor that they can only look to mar
riage as an escape from drudgery.
| am only asking that she shall be
properly prepared for that great
moment never rushed into IT, never
Influenced by considerations that
have nothing to do with IT, never
persuaded never constrained. ] am
only saying and my book is only
saving, to the human parent "Edu-
cate your daughter. enughten her,
open her eyes to the facts Of exist
cnce, don't keep her in the dark, and
then let her choose for herself in
that sacred hour when she forsakes
the shelter Of the father for the
shelter Of a husband"
And 10 the social parent, the world.
] would say, and my book was meant
10 say GIVE woman a fair econom-
ic opportunity, let her do whatever
work her talents are equal to; let her
make whatever wages she can earn:
ttl her enter any procession she can
practice; let her become a member Of
auy'assemhly she can adorn, and so
YOU will leave her free-free for the
first time In the history OF humanity
to obey Unchecked by any lower
calls OF merely material necessity
those higher human impulses on
which, above everything else, her
happiness, her husbands happiness
her Children's health and being
and the general welfare OF the race
depend"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

wampum and leave them no currency
problem. Miss Miller wears world
championship trophies for buckles on
her slippers. And with all the pros
poets of a famous husband, a tour of
the world with a victorious baseball
team, and other things that many
girls do not have. the one happy an
ticipation OF this little Indian girl Is
to have a little house somewhere just
like a California bungalow where she
may cook and wash dishes and do
other homely and practical things.
That's honest" said Miss Miller,
when she talked OF a home. 81 really
wish that Jim and I were going to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

settle down somewhere in a coy lit
tie place instead Of making this TIN
around the world. I appreciate tn.
fact that it will be a great opportuni~
ty to see the world and to study and
learn things that would not get else
where. But il you ask me what 7
would really enjoy best, It would be
to have a home. I know that Il
means cooking and washing dishes
and working. but there isn't anything
that makes a woman quite as happy
as to look about a comfortable, clear
artistic little home and think that ahs
has done il with her own hands"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
TWO BOTTLES OF GIN
A DAY, OLD MANS DIET

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. david
Sammons. who is said to have been
the first American to establish COM
mercial relations between the Philip
pine Islands and the United States,
has retired from active work with
the concern he founded. and is hale
and spry at 40. which was apparent
when he landed from the steamer
China
Il have never done any dieting to
speak Of" declared Uncle Dave" as
he is known in the Orient, and for
the last 60 years I have drank close
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Gold Rock Used as
Material for Road
Ore In Paving Sent to Laboratory,
and II Assays 500
Ton.

COQULLE OREG.. oct. fl. Q.
Wilson, a mining man, who has been
In the Southern Oregon gold mines
for % years past, who. believing that
the rock being used for street paving
purposes carried gold In paying guam
titles, sent samples of the rock TO
Virginia city, New, for assay has re
Ceived word that the specimens yield
$500 of gold to the ton.
The rock is supplied by the County
Of Coos from its quarry four miles
from this city. Large quantities of
the same material Is being placed on
the county road between Coquille and
Myrtle Point, The rock is being ex-
Cavated from "A mountainside, and Mr.
Wilson AYERS that a 25-stamp mill
would reduce $3.50 worth Of gold day
in the present digglngs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

cure on a new principle Put 1t on
any corn in two seconds. il stops
pain. the corn begins to shrivel and
disappears. 1t never fails Simplest
thing YOU ever saw No tussy band
ages, no greasy sRlveS to turn healthy
flesh 'peelY' and raw. no plasters
that make Corns bulge out Your
corus won't pull" and hurt away
up to your heart Lay aside your
knife and razor. No more digging
and tugginE and winCiug. no more
bleeding no more danger Of blood
poison "GETS1T'' never hurts
healthy flesh; II is safe. painless,
quick. simple, sure For warts, cal
louses and bunions. too
"GETS-TT'' is sold at all druECists'
at I5c a bottle, or sent on recent
OF price by Z. Lawrence & Co, Chi
cago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05


About three years ago ] began -
write what I believed to be moral
fty. When my book wat published at
the beginning Of August, it was de-
Clared to be an immortality. As a con-
sequence. the subject | set out to
deal with has been obscured, and
have wasted two months in contend
ing with a number of people who
have raised a side Issue.
But / have become impatient Of the
prolonged Misrepresentation Of foil
ssh people, with heads like a bell and
tongues like its clapper. so ! am now
trying 10 abridge st by an attempt to
cay what my book is really about,
what subject II IL intended to deal
with, what gospel It is trying to
preach
"a Glorious Gospel"
The best short account Of the mo-
tive Of my work came to me a few
days ago from the most unexpected
uuarter-out of q Franciscan mouas-
terry. 'To my mind wrote the friar
you preach "a glorious gospel-the
gospel Of freedom ina the choice OF a
life over which nobody should act the
part Of despot not even a parent God
gave us all liberty, lie forces none.
Let conscience be our only guide.
Otherwise life ends in disaster"
Yet what does the law Of nature
say IT saws that on the freedom ~
woman-her right of guiding her lie
for herself Of choosing her partner.
of nurturing. training and educating
her children, Of controlling her own
person, OF being mistress Of herself
and sovereign Of her soul-the real
welfare OF the race and the world
depends.
Because she is woman. because she
IS wife, because she is mother, be-
cause she is the medium through
whom the generations are carried on
nature gives her this premier place.
And natures law has been struggling
all through the history OF humanity 10
assert her right to it-by the passion
Of the lover. by the love Of the child,
by the genius Of the poet and the
painter and even the chlvalry OF the
warrior
I will not be asked to accept the
story in the second chapter OF Gene
sis as literal account Of how woman
came into the world and what uses
God assigned to her. But I do most
Cheerfully accept II as a symbolic Al
rendering Of mans conception oi
woman's origin and moral functions.
As a consequence, she was crea -
tuTe who might expect TO be cared
for by man. TO be controlled by him
and to possess no separate rights eN-
cept such as he conferred upon her
God had. in mans view. confirmed
this relation and hence the title OF
my book THE Woman Thou Gavest
Me" which, though not literally quot
ed from the authorized version of the
Scriptures. faithfully rcproduces the
spirit of the original tongue.
Such, apparently, was mans ear
lest conception of wOmgns place and
use in the world, and / ask If we have
altered il very materially during the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

MISS MARGARET IVA
IN1 MILLER, fair Cherokee
maiden, who will become the
bride Of jim Thorpe, the ia
nous Indian athlete. Below is
a picture Of Thorpe, wearing
laurel crown he won at Olym-
pie games at Stockholm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
FALLS HEIR TO A FORTUNE.

BOULDER. COLO, oct 4.-For-
ty-elght hours after receiving w ri
that his father had died in Greece.
leaving him sole heir to a valuah'e
estate, Alexander Arthur, whose real
name was Gustav Kroptis, was
drowned in the Marshall reservoir Of
the Denver Irrigation Company, six
miles from Boulder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
HALL GAME, ANSWERING HIS
CRITICS, SETS FORTH HIS OWN
GOSPELOF WOMAN FREEDOM
This, He Declares, Is How He
Would Describe "The Woman
Thou Gavest Me"-Thousands
Of Girls Like Mary 0'NeiII,

Hall Gaines latest novel. The
Woman Thou Gavest Ne" just pub
lished. which ran serially In Hearsts
Magazine, has aroused a storm ri
criticism in England because Of the
frank manner the famous author dealt
with love. marriage. the church aud
divorce
Mr.. Caine thus replies to the OBJ
3ectiOns raised by his critics.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Suffered for
Five Years

with bowel trouble and obtained only
temporary relief until a friend recon-
mpndad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
wheel COrnS GOneI
"GETS-IT Did Ill"
Ever Try it Before You'll Mar
vel How it Makes Corns Vanish.

There never was anything like
"GETS-IT" for corns. and there isn't
anything We n now, Ii Is the corn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-05
BONDS AND FARMER
HARD AT WORK

With the night of the fight
only q week off, both Frank
farmer and Joe Bonds, who are
to meet at Centralia next Monday
eve, are hard at work getting in
to the best possible condition for
the mill.
Bonds, under the guidance Of
his old trainer, Charlie McAtee,
trains every evening at the Pas
time Athletic club i'm South TIA
coma, while Farmer, under the
tutelage of peppery Joe Hennessy,
works out at the Moose hall.
Joe Bonds is pulling off a new
stunt in his training, which he
believes will prove of benefit. He
does not do any work until after
o'clock. 1t is cooler then, but
it is not for this reason that Joe
waits till shutdown.
'As long as We are going to
fight at night" he declared this
morning, II may as well accus-
tom myself to boxing in the even
ing. / think I'll get more used
to working then and be better
prepared when the fight comes
off,"
Joe got considerably fused in
his workout Saturday night. One
of his sparring partners is Dunn
my" Claussen, and Saturday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-05

Dummy" Rowan and his brother
"Silent" drifted in to make a
call, bringing three other deaf
mutes. They all jabbered away
with gesticulations and for awhile
Joe did not know what to do.
The fitting fingers were too
much for him.
81 didn't know whether they
were referring to me as a coming
champion or hunk of cheese,
and there is no way of finding
out" he laments.
Joe is doing light road work
now in the mornings, running
three or four miles each day just
to keep in trim.
Frank Farmer looks to be in
good shape for the bout. The
Kapowsin youth is naturally hus.
ky, and his rough work in the
woods has left him in fine physi.
cal condition. Farmer is not
much of boxer as far as the
scientific end goes, but he packs
terrific waIlOp.
While the logger is rather
prone to take his training light.
Iy, he nevertheless is working
hard every afternoon, as he real.
ICES that he will have to be al
his best to beat Bonds next Mon.
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-05
TYLER LOSES
in OPENING MATCH

ed T. D. Stevens. North Van
couver, 60, CO, 6-1.
w. A. Goss, Multnomah, de-
feated t. III. Bowden, Everett,
GO, GO, Ga.
Phil Brain, Spokane, defeated
F. l.. Kingston, Duncan, b. c.,
CO. GO, SO, 6-1.
T. c. Fulton Victoria, defeated
F. A. Maerae, North Vancouver,
6-S, GO, CO.
w. A. McBurney, Seattle, de-
feated 81. d. Eveland, Everett,
6-2, Cd, 6-3.
L. X. Richardson, Irvington,
defeated H. S. Wells, Multnomah,
6-1, Sc, 60.
A. S. Milne, Vancouver, defeat
ed r. G. Breeze, Tacoma, GA, 1-6,
$40, Ga, 6-3.
Second Round.
Fulton, Victoria, defeated
Brain, Spokane. rs, Go, 7-5.
Evans, Vancouver, defeated
Andrews, Irvington, 6-1, 6-1, 6-1.
Mems Doubles.
Tyler and Brain, Spokane, de-
feated Andrews and Richardson,
Irvington. Ga, GO, Ga.
Wells and Goss, Multnomah,
defeated Breeze and Hewitt, 4-6,
Sc. rs. PC, GA.
Garrett and Fulton. Victoria,
defeated Bowden and Eveland,
Everett. GA, GO, 6-S, SO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-05

The biggest surprise of the
opening round of the internatiOn-
al matches yesterday was the de-
feat of Joe Tyler, the Spokane
veteran, by H. C. Evans of Van
cOuver. Tyler was somewhat er-
ratio, and the Canadian played
brilliant tennis.
Both of Tacoma's entries were
eliminated. Bob Breeze losing to
Milne and Pierre Denton to the
old-timer, Sam Russell. Bob
Breeze made Milne hustle, and
had his ankle been in better
shape, might have captured his
match from Milne.
The semi-finals were reached
today, and Ella Fottrell made his
first appearance on the courts.
The results of the day in the
international play:
Mems Singles.
F. H. v. Andrews, Irvington
club, defeated G. c. ISmithson,
Duncan. B. c., 6-3. 6-3, 60.
II. c. Evans. Vancouver, de-
feated Joe Tyler, Spokane, 81,
lie, Sc, 11-9.
Sam Russell, Seattle, defeated
Pierre Denton, Tacoma. 6-1, 4-6,
Sc, 6-1.
H. G. Garrett, Victoria, defeat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-05
- KY
lN1ltw 6Gh#

jnx is something always possessed by teams
that trail along is an abi offered by any bunch
of balltossers that lose.
Victoria used pitcher named Barham SATURDAY..
and his showing is very apt to .'bar him.
OH, HELP!
Said Mr. Jinx with grin
The Tigers they cannot win
Even have to blush at the above myself.
Kahanamoku is going after worlds record we
hear II that name isn't worlds record, what u.s.
WE KNOW
Now Mr.. Willie Richie will pleasantly argue with
Adolphus Wolgast for several months and then sign
up with some dub and hand him few, proving he is
ever champion.
None of the white hopes will talk business with
Sam Langford, which demonstrates that even some
white hopes can think:
They have new white hope now bearing the name
OF Mike Cantwel but who prefers to be called Jake
Bernstein. Even at the start he goes and make
flzzle OF the whole shooting match.
"1ce'' Berg whipped lie Crane sailor, showing
that icebergs are poor things to bump. into.
Ed Hagen says he'll scrap any heavyweight in the
world. Ed forgets all about the guy who tried to
cover too much territory.
Our idea of nothing at all: Trying to dash off
this brainy stuff at high pressure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-05
News and Notes
Ofthe Amateurs

1t is beginning to look as II
the Sperry's Drifted Snow team
has to be commended with for the
city championship.
The Sperry team defeated the
Little Giants 3 to 0 Sunday.
Andy Nelson worked In the box
for the Drifted Shows.
The Olympic Club eliminated
the BARRIERS from the running for
the city championship when they
scored z to victory at Ath-
letic park Sunday.
Auburn was trounced by the
Olympia team at Olympia Sunday
by q score OF 8 to 2.
The Milwaukee telegraph oper-
ators of Tacoma won a close
game from the Seattle brass
Founders Sunday, 8 to z. Mockel
and McMann starred for the local
ties.
The Fern Hill team has tenn
porarily disbanded. but will prob
ably start to playing again in a
week or two. A game was to be
played with Milton Sunday. but IL
had to be called off.
Hauglsnd, who pitches for the
Tacoma Grays. is a pretty hard
man to beat. He has a quick
return" ball that is very effective.
An event that is being looked
forward to with great interest is
the coming game between the
married and single men Of Fern
Hill. Bill Strong. who will guide
the unmarried men. thinks he has
cinch, but Rem Dow, who gem
orally leads the other side,
phruseB this as an unequivocal
and deliberate misstatement OF
facts with malice aforethought.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-05
NO SURPRISES
MARK FIRST
Days PLAY

No surprises were uncorked at
the opening of the Pacific North
west tennis championships yes
terday, as most of the matches
played were minor ones. VIII
Taylor and Lennox Brown won
their events handily, but Jimmy
Lyon of Tacoma was defeated by
Laizure of Seattle.
Today Ella Fottrell and Tana-
ka, the Japanese, appear in the
Northwestern events.