davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-05

embodied in the play 1t was, Isup-
pose, pure luck. But the fact re-
mains that have never seen itdup-
Heated nor approached, and it is, so
far as l know, unique in the annals
of baseball
''The game was one between
Washington and Cincinnati back in
the days when Washington was in
the National League. The score was
l to 0 in Cincinnati's favor in the
last half of the ninth. Two men
were out and Washington had a
runner on second with Wilmot at
the bat. On the first ball pitched
Wilmot swung hard and knocked an
infield fly, the highest | have ever
seen. The ball went up and up and
up until it was visible only as
tiny speck.
With the crack the bat the run
ner on second had started for home
and he crossed the plate before the
betil DCSdh W ldlis DIlCh EWluR,
Cincinnati's first baseman; McPhee,
who played second, and Germany
Smith, the shortstop, all gathered
between first and second waiting for
the ball TO drop. Wilmot sped
around the bases at top speed and
passed third as the ball fell just in
side the triangle of waiting infield-
ers.
The ball struck the hard earth
of the base line and bounded high
in the air, Ewing having to wait for
it to descend a second time before he
could make the throw home Will
mot Slid around the plate and was
safe-having won the game with a
home run on an infield fly, a feat
which has never been duplicated in
professional baseball !"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-05
STROKE DUE SOLELY TO HEAT
Research Has Proved That Light Rays
Are Not Responsible for Collapse
Known as "Sunstroke."

The latest studies of the effects OF
sunlight and heat upon the human
body indicate that sunstroke is not
due to the light rays, but solely to
heat. 1t is suggested that it Is really
due to the body failing TO adapt it,
self to exertion under conditions
which seriously retard or check the
cooling OF the body by radiation or
conduction."
Evidence of this is the fact that in
tropical seas passengers on deck es-
cape sunstroke, while stokers and fire.
men below are often stricken.
The chemical or actiyic rays of
sunlight produce sunburn, which may
sometimes be very serious, and the
rays Of the ultraviolet lamp produce
precisely the same effect. Tests re-
GENTLY made prove that the chemical
rays are more powerful in the spring
than In the summer. and that they at
tain their greatest intensity between
one o'clock and three p. m, inde-
pendently of whether this be the hot
test part of the day or not.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-05
Took Remark Literally.

Paris that an enterprising visitor to
M. Constans proposed to PICK a quar-
rel with M. RochefOrt and Kill him.
Many thanks" said COnstans, but
I do nay own murders" The retort
found lite way to ntinople. and
when N. Oenstans arrived there an
French ambassador he was struck by
the exaggerated Difference OF the
Turkish officials from Armenia. A
NAN who did his murders himSelt was
. remarkable lAgure to administrators
Who employed the Kards for that neO-
easary busiAess. ~.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-05

Saint Gingolph. which is on the
borders of Lake Geneva, is the cause
of a pretty little International prob
lem. One part is In Preach and the
other in Swiss territory. and a GER
tain area is owned in common. Since
1900 this communal land has been
The subject of dispute. and pourpar-
lers were begun in 1851. These have
no: yet been finished, but both the
French and Swiss government are
now taking steps to arrive at some
definite understanding A local Pc
euliarity is that while the French in
habitants cross the Swiss frontier to
so to church, the Swiss residents pro-
coed into French territory to wor.
ship.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-05
Rubsns Identified by photoo,,nbv.

~"~ 'NShthS0 " TVopO0FapHys
Professor Lippmann announced. a
abort time ago, says Chemical News,
that photography had been able to re-
produce the traces that had become
invisible to the naked eye, Of re.
touchings made by Raphael ON a GER
tain number of his drawings.
By the use of a similar process and.
by projecting a cone OF ultraviolet
rays on picture attributed to
Rubens, NJ. Parenty, chief engineer of
the State Manufactures OF Lille, has
been able to identify the work OF the
great master.
This picture OF the Museum of Lille
is decollation of St. John the Bap.
tist, which was marked as attributed
TO Rubens. M. ,Parenty, on a photo
graphic negative of this picture, has
been able to show up very distinctive.
iy the authentic signature of the il.
iustrious master. This signature hav-
ing become completely invisible had
up till now not been discerned by
connolsseurs.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-05
"A Little Farm Well Titled" is the
Secret

In the current issue OF Farm and
Ffreside, the national farm paper
published at Springfield, Ohio, w. F.
Wilcox writes an article entitled,
An Acres Possibilities. Mr.. Will
COX is former New York newspaper
man who went to Colorado for his
health. He is now a successful
farmer. The following is an ex-
tract from his article:
"A little farm we'll titled, aye.
that's the secret, We must wake up
and not trail so woefully in the
wake of the European farmers. Is it
any wonder that the best farms in
every locality of our country are
coming into the ownership of the
foreign born?
Arriving from a country where
land is prohibitive in price, with
their strong bodies, frugad habits
and intelligence for intensive farm
ing, they are rapidly assuming con-
troll of American soil where our ma
tive sons failed to make good, either
through Incidence, ignorence or de-
sire to live in the city.
There is the solution to the
whole problem of low crop averages
as maintained by the natiye-born
American farmer, in the arrival of
the foreigner. Look about you
wherever you live, and you will find
farms in the possession of Russians,
Germans, Swedes, Japs, Poles and
every other race under the sun.
Bringing knowledge from those
countries where land is made to pro-
duce its highest bounty, they are
making good here and bringing to
shame the work, or is it, rather, in
dolence, of the native-born? Per
haps, if enough of them get scatter
ed around among the natives, we
shall be able to learn from them
to do little better, which, with the
bountiful harvests secured by them,
will cause our average yields and
average farm value of crops per
acre to take decided step forward
within the near future"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-05
~Line 10 Net workins."

TNe Ahonogrsph ha9 been temporar-
ny ingtalled as an adjunct to the tele-
phone service Of Berlin. When the
line gets out of order the photograph
automatically calls out to would-bs
takers, the line 10 mot working The
operators may also switch on the Pho
rograph to ask persons what numbers
shey want.
It is said for the new instrument
that II is so nearly insudible that the.
work OF the exchange can be carried
On with less noise and wear and tear.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-05
TOOK GHOSTS WORD FOR 1T
Nsw York Woman Declares Fathers
Spirit Told Her That Friend Had
Purleined Ring.

Through the proxy OF Mrs. Ida
Shapiero of Brooklyn, the ghost of her
father appeared as witness before
Magistrate Miller in the New Jersey
Avenue police court OF that borough,
alleging that Mrs Clara Steiner, who
occupies an apartment ON the same
floor with Mrs Shapiero. had stolen
a $50 ring belonging to her.
Mrs. Shapiero charged that Mrs.
Steiner had visited her on July and
was upward of an hour in her bed
room, which Mrs. Shapiero had occa-
sion to leave once or twice. In a
drawer of the dresser reposed the
ring. On July 4, when Mrs. Shapiero
missed her ring she went looking for
Mrs. Steiner, and learned she had
gone to Paterson, N. J.
But sure as | am here your honor"
said Mrs. Shapiero, the figure of my
departed father appeared to me.
could see him as plainly as you your
self sitting before rae. He spoke
slowly. He said; Mrs Steiner has
your ring. She took it from a drawer
in your dressing table Take her into
court and recover your property.
Whether Magistrate Miller pinned
faith in the evidence of the astral fa-
Their of Mrs Shapero or was unsatis-
fed with the answers made by Mrs.
Steiner who, among other things, de-
clared most earnestly she did not steal
the ring, does not appear rs a matter
Of record, but he held her in $500 bail
for the grand jury
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-05
Electrically Lighted Farms
Denmark

The following is taken from the
current issue of Farm and Fireside:
Denmark has among it's many
cooperative institutions twenty -one
rural electrical substations which
supply light and power to farms and
rural communities. The stock in
the company is apportioned accord
ing to the amount of electrical fix
lures on each farm or in each viii
lage home. One share of stock is
allotted for each electric light, and
ten shares for every horsepower
in motors. The regular GENITAL sta
ton ate is charged for the electrici-
ty, and the cooperative plants earn
over nine per cent. on the capital
invested"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-05
- PERSONAL "

Mrs. Rogers and Miss Henrietta
Black are home from North Carolina.
Miss Eta Reid, of Thomasville
and Misses Rosa and Carrie Clenden-
men, of Ala are guests of Mrs. w. J.
Black
Mrs Inman Strong Chase attended
the wedding of Miss Margaret Rob-
erts and Mr.. John Stephens Wood at
Ball Ground, as matron of honor last
Wednesday
Writing paper box contain
ing paper and a pair of nose eye
glasses with chain and ear piece
Finder please return to Col. John T.
Dorsey. connecting room of DR.. w.
Il. Parkinson and receive reward.
Eye glasses were mash piece with "a
small scratch on nose piece Owner
is Mrs, Elsie Quarles Return TO Mr..
]. r. Dorsey.
From the Ellijay Courier:
A good apple orchard well cared
for is the best investment a man can
make in this section. We have an
ideal apple country if properly de-
veloped
From the Alpharetta Free Press:
There are few more accomplished
shorthand writer's in Georgia than
our old friend, Charlie WilIingham,
court reporter, who was here last
week. He keeps up with every word
that comes his way and never makes
mistake. his services are valuable
to the court and to the litigants.
From the Albany Herald:
President Wilson's Mexican policy
is so sane, sensible, fair and thor
oughly American that even the most
jealous Republicans, who would
rather criticise than approve any
thing that Democratice admins
tration may do, can't find any fault
with it. Senator Elihu Root, form
er Secretary of State, who is about
| eht biggest man in the Republican
party today,is backing up President
Wilson in his Mexican policy.
From the Acworth Post:
Mrs. George T. Northcutt and
| children, of Marietta have been
visiting Mrs. d. H. Collins.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-05
A Home Run on an Infield Fly

The American Magazine has been
offering prizes for letters entitled,
The Greatest Baseball Play l Ever
Saw" The winning letters are pub
lished in the September number and
the third prize was won by the fol-
lowing letter, descriptive OF re-
markable play seen in Cincinnati
many years ago:
I'm all the years l have beenat-
tending baseball games-and they
are more than would care to num-
ber-there is one play which stands
out in my mind as the greatest I
have ever seen.
There was no wonderful skill
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-05
FOR SALE

A new seven room bungalow
house and five acre lot, facing car
line near Fair Oaks Station, Allan
ia Road. This place has barn, chick
en- house, fruit trees, and fine well
water. Also spring, If you want a
nice house with plenty of room, this
is what you are looking for. Price
$5,500.00. Easy terms.
R. E. BUTLER, Phone 1879.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-05
FARM FOR SALE

81 acres good land, with new
six room house, well finished. New
barn also tenant house and barn.
Plenty wood and water on this place
About three miles from city limits.
On good road and fine settlement.
For terms and price see.
Z e. Butler, Office Phone 1873.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-05

FOR SALE-Nice grapes for canning
preserving. making jelly or wine at
25 cnts per peck in any quantity.
Also sweet or hot peppers large or
small, ripe or green at same price
Give orders to L. w. Rogers or write
to c. NJ. HEAD.
The Fancy Truck Farmer
Powder Springs Street.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-05
At the Ali Train in Homeburg

In the september American Mag
azine George Fitch,t the Peoria funny
man, writes an amusing sketch en-
titled, THE 4 II Train" tits de-
scription of how the world comes once
a day to visit Homeburg, and is one
of a series of Homeburg sketches that
Mr.. Fitch is doing.
Everyone goes to the All train
the only train that stops at Home
burg THE crowd is off and you
hurl few good-bys at the travellers
getting on. Our two editors check
them off as they go. The Seminal
and the 'Democrat'get all their news
on this train There's no slipping in
and out of town in Homeburg. One
viii Wilcox hates to have us beg
him not to miss the morning train
back, as we do three times a week:
but he simply has to go to Jonesville
that often, and we all know why,
and he knows we know The Parsons
are rid Of their aunt Mary at last
She's worse than an oyster Put
her in guest room and she grows
fast to it, They've had her for six
months now Hello Young Andy
Link is going down to Jonesville.
Guess he's got his job back. Andy
would be a good boy if he would
only stop trying to make the distill-
cries work nights There goes old
Colonel Ackley on his weekly trip.
Wonder if he thinks he foolsanyone
with that suitcase. Ever since the
towns gone dry he's had business in
the next country, Hello, Coloel
Don't drop that case you1l break a
suit of clothes! Watch him glare.
THE engine has gotten its breath
by this time. Ever notice how hui
man an engine sounds when it stops
after a long run and the air-brake
has been fussing for a minute and
now he yells Board Aunt Emma
Newcomb gets in a few more kisses
all around her family. She's going
down to the next station. The en-
CINE gives few loud puffs, spins it's
wheels few times, and the cars be-
gin to move past Hurrah Some
thing doing today. That grocery
salesman who gets here once a week
is coming across the square two
jumps to a rod. Go it, old man !
Go it, train Ball will always stop
for woman, but the drummers have
to catch it on a fly. There He's on
all but his hat. Red Nolan will
keep that for him till his next trip.
She's moving fast now The
The brakeman hops the next to the
last car with grace and carelessness.
from every platform devoted friends
and relatives are spilling-it is point
OF honor in Homeburg to remain
with your loved ones as long as you
dare before leaping for life, The last
car sweeps by. The red and green
lights begin to grow smaller with
businesslike promptness. There is a
parting clatter as the train hits the
last switch frog two blocks away.
Then its over. The noise, hustle,
confution, and joyful excitement fol-
low the flying cinders out of town,
and silence resumes it's reign. I've
never heard anything so still as
Homeburg after the All has pulled
out.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-05

From the Gainesville News:
Mrs. w. r. Turner, Misses Eve
and Laura Mayes, af Marietta, are
the guests for this week of Mrs
Sam P. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin McClatchey,
Marietta; and Prof. and Mrs. V. S.
Sanford. of Athens, are the guests
of Judge ]. NJ. Neel.
Miss Dovie Bird, of Marietta, is
visiting Miss Oneida Taylor.
Mr.. C. A. Conway has returned
from a three weeks visit to Marietta
From the Barlow Tribune
Mr. and Mrs. Evan Howell, OF
Marietta, spent last Thursday even
ing with Mrs Sam Jones.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Edwards spent two days
in Atlanta last week being sent by
DR.. C. T. Nolan to Dr. Calhoun to be
treated for his eyes.
President NJ. NJ. Parks has sent
letters to the County newspapers an
nouncing there are no more vacan-
cies for students in the Georgia
Normal. and Industrial College at
Milledgeyille. Hundreds of applica-
lions have been already refused
FOR SALE
The Canning Co. Plant on Allan.
ia Road This place has a large
house, platform scales, also large new
boiler. Is on R. R. spur track. Would
be fine for ainnery, furniture plant
or manufacturing Of any kind. Look
at it and make offer.
R. E. BUTLER.
Charles Dudley Warner, who
wrote 50 charmingly of a summer in
garden, says: The principal val
ne of garden is not to give the
possessor vegetables and fruit, but
to teach him patience and philoso-
ply" When a garden is very sue
cessful it also allows its owners to
be generous with products. Mr.. G.
NJ. Head is the best gardener we
know and gives away the most good
things he raises. He gives gener-
! ously of his vegetables, fruit and
melons to many friends and still
sells enough to keep himself in
smiles every day in the year. This
week he contributed some fine can
taloupes to this editors table for
which he receives our sincere thanks.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-05
FOR RENT OR SALE

One two or three horse farm two
and one half miles northeast from
Powder Springs, Mulatto land, plenty
of pasture and fine bottom land,
Mrs. Maggie Lindley,
st Powder Springs, Ca
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-05

Phone 11S Kareful Klothes Klean-
ing Kompany and let them do your
dry cleaning.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-21
Revolucija.

Nekateri ljudje mislijo. da no.
cejo socialist prelivati kri pri IL
vedbi socialne revolucije. Me nj
tako dalec cd resnice kot ia misel.
Socialist so odlocno nasprotni
vojni in prelivanju krvi. Mi pri.
padamo delavskemu razredu. Xxi
Sc udelezuje boja, razredu. XII .ie
sci tisockrat ma krvavo bojno po-
lie, da je s TEN zadostil krvizelino
sti in pohlepu gospodujoeega raz-
reda, kateri a je prepri6eval 7
lazmi in zavijanjem. da So boiuie.
mo "a principe.
Toda mi smo hill tedaj neved.
nj. Verjeli smo. da Sc morajo spo-
ri poravnati s puSkami. bajoneti
kanoni in meet. Nismo bill Sc
zmozni spoznati nakan onih. XII SO
provzrocevali vojne. Poleg tega
tudi Sc nismo vedeli. da nj bistve.
mega razlocka med moritviio ma
debelo in med poedinim umorom.
seveda v toliko, kolikor Sc morale
tiGe.
Revolucija pomenja preobrat.
Pomenja temeljito spremembc
Wade.
Kadar dobe socialist Waldo v
svoje roke potion glasovanja, pc.
tenn sc DO revolucija, sprememba
XII je danes samo V mozganih l.ju.
dij. vzakonila.
IL tega je razvidno. da Sc bo
socializem uveliavil potion postav.
nth in mirnih procesov. - F. d
Warren.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-21
TIsKovNI FOND.

Tiskovni fond "a dnevnik ie ze
zaeel prihajati ma upravnistvo
"Proletarca."
Prvi dollar, XII smo ga zadniiG
zkazali, .je postal sodrug l..
Furlan IL Muddy, III. Takoj ma to
smo prejeli poroGilo cd nash ener,
gicnih in zveStih sodrugov il CO.
%nemaugh. Pa, da bodo priredili
veselico, katere Gisti dobiGek ie
namenjen v tiskovni fond "a dnev-
mix. Pa ne samo to: wee sodrugov
Sc je izrazilo, ako resno mislimo.
da pOstane "Proletarec" dnevnik.
dajo takoj pc $500. nekateri cello
$1,000 V ia namen. V ten kratkih
jedernatih besedah so izrazene mi
sli in zelje kaj ho6ejo imeti nasi
sodrugi. Povedano je, da nasi So
drugi, naSa bojevita armada ne bo
pref m~irovala. dokler ne DO do
bila kar ieli in potrebuje - svoj
socialist'3ni dnevnik.
Sodrugi in tovariSi delavci. XII
delate globoko doll pod zemljo.
kopljete i'll rijete kot krt - vsi.
XII sc muGite 20 plavzih, tovarnah
in drugod, posnemaite Jill. Cd vas
samih je odyisen razvoi lista.
Armada. XII je ze po~zrtovalno
izvrSila velika della. katerih ma sa-
mo sugestijo so Sc mlaGnezi in ma
81 nasprotniki zanicljivo posmeho-
vail, bo gotovo storila tudi to.
Proletarec ina sedaj Gez 1900
narocnikov. Ako hoGemo. da DO
stane dnevnik, Sc mora to Stevilo
pOdvojiti. To je jake veliko delo
Ker pa poznamo delavnost in re-
volucijonarni duh nash sodrugov.
smo trdno prepricani bono imeli
svoj dnevnik. ko Sc DO pisalo
1914. Da sc vresni6i, je potrebno.
da postane aktiven clan "Prole-
tareeve' armada vsak. XII zeli ime-
Ii list Proletarec dnevnik. Torei
vsi. Xxi ste zato. ma delo "a vresni-
Genie nash idejl
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-21
Z~animanje Ia kontest.

Navedena pesem "Proletarcevi
armada" iasno prica koliko ie "a
nimanje "a kontest IA 1000 nOvih
narocnikov "Proletarcu". Sodrug
in contestant Tavchar 10 je pray
izvrstno pogodil. tako izvrstno. da
81 ne moreno kaj. da hi mu ne IL
rekli %priznanja. Sigurni smo, da
no ia "himna' nash kontenstan-
tov privedla Sc marsikaterega So
druga in prijatelja, XII ie do Sc
daj samo cd straEi opazoval II
vahno vrvenie nash kontenstan-
TOW. XII 80 stavili "a nalogo. da pri-
dobijo 1000 novih naroGnikov
"Proletarcu". Sodrugi. XII Sc nj
ste V kontestu. vsi V vrste. vsi ma
delo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-21
Vabil0 ma puStno
VeSelicO

katero priredi druStvo ''Vrtni
Raj, stew. 174. s. N. P. J. v DUHs
LO PA, v torek dine 4. febr. 1871
V Slovenskem Domu. Program bd
de jake bogat. Igrala Sc bode va
seloigra enodeianka "RAZSTRE.
SENECA, katera bode provzroSi.
la gledalcem vcliko zabave in sms
ha.
2. Nekai posebnega.
3. Zapelo sc bode par domain
pesmi.
4. Pohod, ozir. korakanie m
stopnicah do je6menovca.
8. Pobratinnija z jecmenovcem
IN
6. Pies.
Med presledki Sc dobi lahko kai
"a pod FOB. n. primer: suhe in de.
belle kranjske klobase. pravi ko-
zji in oveii sir. Ker je to zadnia
~veselica ia predpust, Sc uljudno
vabijo vsi Sloyenci il daljnih in
blizniih krajev. da ne zamude te
zadnje veselice.
Torej ma krov dine 4. febr. OBJ
7. uri zve6er!
Ma veselo svidenjel
oDBoR.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-21

kar je cisto, kar je
ljubko, kar Sc prijetno
glasi, to razmisliajte.
Flip. 4, s
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-21
STE zE sLISALI KAJ o IA.
DRUzNI TRGovINI ALI
KONSUMIH.

Podjetja vseh vrst vstanovlje-
ma podlagi zadruznosti, SO po-
djetia bodo6nosti; samo le.ta J.
majo zasigurjeno svojo bodocnost
poleg drugih koristnih druzabnih
naprav, h sluzijo v obco kcrist
6~lovestvu.
Kdor Sc zeli pouciti natancneje
o zadruznih p~odjetjih, - kar 10
treba znati vsakenu, h SO stole
naobrazenim mai nemudoma naro-
q knjigo
"ZADRUzNA PRoDAJALNA
ALI KONSUM",
XII 10 je zalozila SLOW. sekcija J.
8. z.
CENA KNJIzICI JE 15c ENA
8 PosTN1No in Sc 10 Marcia pri
upravnistvu Proletarca, 2146
Blue Island Ave, Chicago, III.
Trgovci knjig dobe popust.