davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18

then lapsed into another clinching bee
during which few blows were struck
Frayne met his man with a straight
left on the face as Hogan ran after hin
and the bell ended a perfunctory ex-
hibition.
ROUND 13-Hogan opened the round
with terrific right smash to tho jaw
Frayne evening it up with left and
right uppercuts to the jaw that lifted
the one-rounder from his feet. Hogan
drove another right to the jaw and
staggered his man with another of the
same kind. The round ended with Ho-
gan trying hard for knockout.
ROUND 14-F. ayne came up fresh
After a minutes sparring Hogan drove
his right twice to the jaw, beat Frayne
severely on the kidneys with his LEFT
and then crossed with right and left
to the Jaw. Frayne toed the mark un-
hlnchingly. Hogan sent his man reel
ing across the ring just before the gonf
sounded, but Frayne was fighting bacl
and appeared not in distress from thC
heavy punishment. Hogan's round.
ROUND 15-Hogan peppered his mar
ceaselessly with right and left punches
to the jaw and body and the gone
rang In the nick of time, saving
Frayne from almost certain defeat.
ROUND 16-Frayne clinched as he
came up, his brain evidently having
cleared during the minutes respite
Relentlessly Hogan bore in and
Frayne brought all his ring general
ship into play to save himself. Frayne
bled profusely from the mouth as
Hogan finally solved his defense, but
in a vicious mid-ring rally Frayne
landed half dozen punches to the
jaw, slowing Hogan up The men bat
tied at close range, both landing re-
nnafadI-- H0Oan had fha hpftnr 0f fhe
round.
ROUND 17-Frayne worked in some
telling uppercuts as they fought
shoulder to shoulder. Hogan plunged
in, but Frayne uppercut twice with
left and right to the jaw. forcing him
against the ropes, where Frayns
whipped in another telling right up
percut to the chin. Hogan drove In
two forceful rights to the jaw as the
bell ended the round. Frayne had a
shade the better of the round.
ROUND 1S-Hogan opened with q
left to the stomach. but similar at
tempts were smothered by the shifty
Californian. Hogan then drove his
man against the ropes, landing almost
at will and inflicting terrible punish
ment. Frayne fought back with rare
gameness and lasted out the round on
courage alone.
NUM- l5-I1OSdH fTdyne
still full of fight as he rushed him
around the ring and. try as he might
he could not find vulnerable spot
Hogan almost closed F'rayne's left eye
with a terrific right smash. He sent
in four straight lefts to the stomach
Frayne countering with left upper
cut to the jaw that carried surprising
force behind 1t.
ROUND 20-Hogan tried to VIM by
the knockout route. but again found
his antagonist too slippery. They
wasted much time in clinches, Hogan
being unable to land in this position
The men then fought head to head in
the center of the ring, Hogan landina
right and left o.. the face. IAe broke il
up with q fearful right to the jaw and
forced Frayne around the ring. The
fight ended with Hogan having every
thing his own way and Referee Ed
die Hanlon promptly declared him the
xU{nnor
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
THE 'EASY WAY" TO
STOP DRINKING

makes the business go-SOBRIETY.
The Gatlin Home treatment should
be taken by those who cannot como to
the institute for three days.
The greatest privacy is maintained
at the Gatlin Institute for either men
or women who desire seclusion while
taking treatment.
it goes all craving and desire for alco-
holic liquor.
Only the Gatlin treatment assures
permanency.
All patients accepted for treatment
under contract to cure in three days
under contract to cure satisfactorily
or treatment costs nothing
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
BOSTON TEAM FORMALLY
SOLD; TENNEY MANAGER

BOSTON, Dec. l7.--Controi OF tho
Boston National Baseball club was for
maIiy purchased at = meeting in this
city today from John p. Harris OF Pitts
burg by william Hepburn Russell OF
New York and L. g. Page OF Boston.
Mr.. Harris received 100000 for his
stock. Fred Tenney will be the man
ager Of the Boston club.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
COCK FIGHTS STOPPED

MONROE, La, Dec. 17.-Actlng on
instructions received last night from
Acting Governor Lambremont, Sheriff
Parker closed the big cooking main
which has been in progress here for
the last week 1t is estimated that
$150O00 in side bets changed hands
since the main opened.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
ONE-ROUND HOGAN BEATS FRAYNE IN
EVERY PERIOD OF UNEQUAL CONTEST

Terror of San Francisco Short Distance Fighters Has Opponent
at Mercy All the Way but Is Unable to Send Over Punch
That Calls for Knockout-Wimer Boosted to Place
as Worthy Aspirant for the Championship
Crown in Lightweight Ranks-Loser
Shows Rare Gameness in Mill
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
DARTMOUTH DRAWS PRIZE

HANOVER, N. H., Dec. 17.-Franle
w. SCavanaugh of Worcester, Mass,
who was a star end on the Dartmouth
football team of 1899, will be next
years coach.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-27
If Women Only Knew
What a Heap of Happiness it Would
Bring to Greenville Homes.


Bring to Greenville Homes.
Hard to do housework with an ach-
ing back.
Brings you hours of misery at Ieis-
ure or at work
If women only knew the cause-that
Backache pains come from sick kid
neys.
'Twould save much needless Woe
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys.
Many residents of this vicinity en-
dorse them.
Mrs. NJ. R. Shute, 621 Main street,
Greenwood, Miss, says: ''T have re-
ceivel great benefit from the use of
Doan's Kidney Pills and consequent
ly feel that I cannot recommend them
too highly. Some years ago my knd-
neys became disordered and I began
to suffer from pains in my back. 1
always felt tired, was subject to head
aches and had no strength to do my
homework. My body became badly
bloated and my sight was also affect
ed. After trying various remedies
without being helped, Doan's Kidney
Pills were brought to my attention and
[ began their use They helped me from
the first, and now after having used
three boxes, I am free from kidney
trouble. I give Doan's Kidney Pills
the entire credit for my cure''
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no other.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-27
ADMINISTER RUGS.

Compare these prices with others:
27x60 in, regular $3.50, now. -. 1920
3 X 6 ft., regular $3.50, now. $40
9 x12 f., regular $25.00, now. .$2O.5O
If G. N. Keith's, 227 Main st.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-27
WANTED.

Men to learn the barber trade Few
weeks completes. Time saved by
steady practice. Careful instructors,
tools given, diplomas granted Wages
Saturday. Positions waiting Splen-
did demand for graduates Write to-
day. Moler Barber College, Memphis,
Tenn. 3-5t
The Greenville times., 1910-05-27
WANTED.

Experienced grocery statesmen to rep
resent established wholesale house, in
territory tributary to Greenwood,
Mississippi. Excellent permanent posi-
sion to right party. Must be acquainted
with territory. Answer with expert
ence and references. Address 2. O.
Box 1854, Memphis, Tenn.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-27

New York is fortunate in having
among its clergymen several able bod
led and courageous men who can do
more than preach sermons and attend
teas and sewing circles among their
fair church members. The priest in
charge of the Catholic Seaman s Mis-
sion, while on his way home the other
night, saw two men in the az of rob
bing a drunken sailor on the water
front. He came to the assistance of
the helpless victim and, although both
robbers made a fierce attack upon him,
knocked both of them out and then
blew police whistle until several of
ficers came, who arrested the robbers
and took them to the station.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-27

Mayor Gaynor is working hard to
make a record for himself. Some per
sons are inclined to believe that he is
ambitious and is prompted in his ac
tions by the desire to win distinction
and thus lay the foundation for higher
honors, while others think that he is
merely obeying the strenuous instincts
Of his nature and is innocent of any
ambitious thoughts of the future.
However, that may be, Mayor Gaynor
does not seem afraid Of piling up a
big load of responsibilities in addition
to that resting, as a matter of course,
upon the shoulders Of the chief execu-
tive official Of a large city. Now ne
has taken it upon himself to constitute
himself censor Of morality standards
as indicated by stage productions.
''The Girl With the Whooping Cough" J"
a farce which, like a great many 9th
ers Of that kind, depends for its draw
ing power upon its suggestiveness, ,
was the first play to fall under the ban
of the self-constituted censor. Upon
the order of the Mayor the run of the
farce was stopped and when the pro
ducer Of the nasty play appealed to the
courts of an injunction, the renewal of
the license of the theatre in which
the play was given was refused by the
authorities The Mayor has express
ed his determination to put a stop to
all vulgar and indecent shows wheth-
er they are given in one of the big
theatres along Broadway or in one of
the minor show places scattered all
through the city. Theatrical mana
gers are now beginning to sit up and
take notice.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-27

was passed and it is to be hoped that
the authorities of Montclair will know
what to do with the man and will not
hesitate to do it, should he attempt to
violate the ordinance.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-27

How deeply rooted certain supersti-
tious notions are and how tenaceously
they cling to many persons is shown
by the dread of many individuals of
Friday, especially when it happens to
fall upon the thirteenth day of the
month. In the early part Of this
month an italian was tried for killing
another italian during a quarrel over
a woman. The prisoner did not seem
to mind being found guilty of man
slaughter in the second degree, but
when the Judge before whom he was
tried announced that he would pro-
nounce sentence on Friday, the 18th.
the man became frantic. So great
seemed his fear of the combination of
unlucky elements in that day, that the
Judge changed the date to Thursday,
the 18th.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-27
MEAN OF HIM.

Bronson-Er-what is the latest con
ceit in ladies summer hats9
Woodson-My wife.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-27
Stray Topics from Little Old New York


papers account of a sensational burg
larry and double murder committed the
day before. This is probably the
first time that burglars following their
criminal vocation were spoken of as
being absent "on a professional call"
Even Lord Chesterfield could not have
improved upon such politeness.
The recent death of policeman bold
enough to cross the "deadline1 drawn
by the notorious car barn gang infest-
ing the district around Ninety-seven-
the street and Second avenue, seems
of the days of yore when certain parts
of the city were completely controlled
by gangs of criminals whose rule of
terrorism the police seemed unable to
break. Probably no man did more to
put an end to this gang rule than In
spector Byrnes, who died the other day
and was buried in Calvary Cemetery.
There was a big crowd at the funeral
but, strange to say, not a single rep
resentative of the present police de-
partment. Considering the fact that
it was Byrnes who made New YORK s
police department what it now is sup
posed to be and that no man ever did
more for the department than he, the
failure of the police commissioners to
be represented at the funeral of the
famous chief showed not only a de-
plorable lack of grateful appreciation
but of tact and common decency as
we'll
The Greenville times., 1910-05-27
A Bargain in Poplar Avenue
Property, Memphis, Tenn.

200 feet fronting on the corner with
large apartment house, besides large
and elegant residence, steam heated.
This property now pays about 10
per cent. on price asked. The cor
ner, on which the private residence
stands, has frontage of 116 feet
on Poplar Avenue, by about 100 feet
on the intersecting street, leaving
the corner vacant 100 by 116 feet.
This is an absolutely safe invest
ment and is sure to enhance in value
shortly. It is close in. Reason for
selling: Intention to move from
Memphis. Apply to
The Continental Savings Bank
Il MADISON AVENUE, MEMPHIS TENN
The Greenville times., 1910-05-27

A recent incident at meeting of
the Montclair, n. j., town council
proves beyond dispute that man may
have ten children and yet be a fool
At that meeting the town council con-
sidered an ordinance for a "safe and
sane'' celebration of Fourth Oh July
in Montclair. One of the residents
of the town, who was present at the
meeting, made a vehement speech
against the ordinance which he de-
clared unconstitutional and openly de-
fed the authority of the council by de-
claring that, even if the ordinance
should be passed, he and his ten child
rem would shoot off all the fre-crackers
and other explosives they could get on
the glorious Fourth. The ordinance
The Greenville times., 1910-05-27

The invention of Typography some
time in the fifteenth century has un-
doubtedly been a great blessing to hui
manity in many respects, nOtwith-
standing the fact that the art has Of
ten been most shamefully abused.
Were it not for the art of printing
from type the world would probably
be poorer by many a useful production
of mans literary genius, but it is
equally certain that it would have been
spared an enormous mass of literary
trash and useless printed matter. 1t
is astounding what a lot of superflu-
Gus stuff is put into print nowadays.
One of the medical journals published
an article the other day upon the sub
iect of GLOW the Motor Car Helps
the Doctor.D One has but to read
the daily papers with their long lists
of automobile victims to understand,
without diagram how the motor ear
helps, not only the doctor, but also the
undertaken Isn't it unnecessary
cruelty, a SOFT of "rubbing it in" to
print an article of that kind?
One of the New York morning pa
pers with a reputation for being well
edited, is evidently cultivating a tone
of extreme politeness to members of
the burglar fraternity. "While alb
sent on professional call yesterday
afternoon burglars broks into the home
of DR.. Mott D. Cannon - thus
began the opening the sentence of that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
THE COLONEL IN THE NINTH.

THE COLONEL IN THE NINTH.
Bless YOUR soul, Roanoke Times, we
don't care two cents what your at
titude'is towards Colonel Roosevelt. A
great many Of the most conservative
and reasonable newspapers IN THIS
country 40 not like him and have pro-
tested in the most vigorous way
against his present exhibition OF TOOL
ish conduct and destructive counsel.
OF course, we know that there Is a
broadness OF thought and purpose Ike
tho broadness Of the sea in the Ninth
District and out of the Ninth District
in some places and among some people,
newspaper writer's as we'll rs others,
but the faculty of wide vision is, un-
fortunately, not given to all or us.
or course. II Mr.. Roosevelt's speech
in the Ninth District will contribute In
the slightest degree to the cleo
ton of Henry Stuart to Congress, we
could bear the thought with better
equanimity of spirit. We are inclined
to the view. however. that his speak
ing in the Ninth District by invitation
of the Republican managers of that
District will not materially advance
the political fortunes of Mr.. Stuar.
Whether the Colonel says one word fol-
slemp or not, the fact. if it be fact
that he is to speak in the Ninth Dis
trict by invitation of Slemp's hacker:
and promoters would naturally con
tribute to slemp's strength in his race
for reelection.
We do not object to our dear oil
fsiend's admiration of therCnlonel, Blu
! We are not-4mpe ned ass pass IT
admire him also or to refrain from
following after him in his presen
crazy expedition through this wear;
land.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04

protect the business interests of tho
country; but he would break UP tho
best business In the country II 1T is
not managed as he thinks 1t should be
managed. He does not agree with tho
Supreme Court in It's decisions, two OF
which he has noted, but he believes
that "sooner or later they Will be ex-
pllcitly or implicitly reversed" lie ~
for this and against 1t, he is against
that and for 1t, and he is for or against
the other, whatever 1t may be, If there
is anything in 1t for him or Tor tho
things for which no thinks he stands
at the moment
ALL the positions he has Ia
ken sggare positions that can be
reversed soon ori1ats, as the cat jumps;
foT he has guarded lis rear so well
that in the event of his need of the
rich man or the poor man, the corpor-
alton or the individual, the Courts or
the cows which give down" Literally
jim campaign years, no can say IN a
scientific and descriptive way that
anybody who says that he has been
inconsistent In thought or expression
I'm word or in deed, is the same sort
of liar the Evening post is-"this Is
so clear that any pretencc of misun
Outstanding is proof positive of the
basest dishonesty in whoever wrote
the article in question:"
Catch the Colonel despisinf
the very rich. the swollen for
tunes, the Individual, the mol
or the Courts with all he has tt
go through with before ne is agar
4 elected president! Not much: he's no
that sort of a refornler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04

TO construct lock and dam In New
River.--FAILED.
Donating cannon to Wise, Va
FAILED.
To establish mine rescue station and
mineral experiment station at Norton
---FA1LIID.
To allow Ivanhoe Furnace Corpora
ton to dam New River.--f'AlLED.
To erect a monument to commemor-
ate the battle of Cloyd's Farm IN Pu-
laski County, Va..-FA1LED.
In the Goth Congress, Mr. slcmp Sc
cured the passage of a bill for the ap-
pointmcnt Of deputy clerk at Biz
Stone Gap. His bill to erect q public
building at Wytheville was incorpor-
ated in the General Public Buildings
bill. which passed, and carried with 1t
$50, 900 for a United States Post-Ottlce
at Wytheville. His bill for a public
building at Pulaski took the same
course. 1t carries an appropriation OF
$4,000 for the purchase of a site tor q
post-ofIice building at Pulaski. Ills
bill for the improvement of the Big
Sandy River, Virginia, failed; but an
/ VI 9GG,VVV Ws''
the building Of a steel bridge, LOCKS
and dams in West Virginia and Ken
tuclsy. His bill for the improvement
of Clinch River, Virginia, was de1ea.-
ed. but an appropriation of $1,000 was !:
worked into the River and Haroor BIZ
\ provided that not more than Sa'ooo o.
this amount shall be expended on the
Clinch River in Virginia.
It is said that some of slemp's DIS
may get through Congress at the next
session; but it will be seen rhat pre-
cious few Of them have gottsn
Through so far. Henry Stuart surely
could have done better than slemf
has succeeded in doing; almost any
body could have done as well or oettef
Moral: Vote for Henry stuart So'e
against Bascomb Slemp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
THE MAN FOR THE PLACE.

In appointing Joseph Austin Holmes
to be director of the new Bureau Of
Mines, Mr.. Taft has selected one Of
the best men he could have found in
the country, man Of high character,
of large experience, and of conspicu-
Gus ability. The story that the APP.
pointment of DR.. Holmes was held UP
because Ballinger was opposed to him..
probably has not one word of truth in
it. The addition that Holmes is the
intimate personal friend. Of Pinchot
and Garfield also lacks continuation.
AT any rate. it is almost dead sure
that he was not appointed because Of
his friendship for these marplots, but
solely because in tho Presidents opin-
Ion he was the best man for the place.
D. SEQ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
uTHE sPInrr OF CHRIsT.o

(selected for The Times-Dispatch.)
"Now If any man have not the
spirit of Christ, he is none OF HIS. -
Rom. Will. 9.
1t must then be of infinite import
ance to find out as nearly and COM
pletely as possible what that spirit Is.
1t is not a varying measure, but the
one and only standard; and If man
fail there success elsewhere counts Tor
nothing. This should make US care
ful and solemn indeed.
There need not be any discussion as
to who is Christian. Each one can
,determine that for himself. The words
are explicit. they are few in number,
but go right to the mark-If any
man have not the spirit of Christ he
is none If His" This settles the ques-
tion as to who is a Christian
Christ,s one-clearly and finally.
What is the spirit of Christ? Think
how loving He was! &.nd how right
eous He was! Many speak of Christ's
love who never mention His right
eousness, and yet that was as great a
mart Of His spirit as was the love
which He bore in His heart and proved
| on the Cross. How fearless He was!
Never did any man see shadow OF
| fear in those calm, all-seeing eyes!
when Jesus Christ went to dine with
the great men OF His day, He turned
the table into pulpit and the house
4 into temple of God. He was Away:
and everywhere ready and active
4 bout His "Father's business" Hav'
we this spirit of utter fearlessness
That bold heroic, aggressive spiri
Isof Christ-who has 1t to-day?
who can fail to find in the spiri
of Christ the great and steady law o
! progress? Never did He say this
4 the end. To Him the end was i'm
nossible,. because He knew an
\ realized the ever-present, ever-pulsinl
!. everything eternity. He said, II hav
many things to say unto You, but y
cannot hear them now" What al
" that nov" mean but that there wf
a time coming when all heaven wou
, burn with a moro far-reaching ar
revealing glory? Again, He said, +"
/ hath been said by them OF
time but | say unto YOU /
thus made history; every speech w
: an epoch; when He opened His mou
I1o. advanced the progress Of
Z world. We are called upon In
4 degree. and way, to do the sar
\ thing. We cannot change the quali'
fbut we must develop what Is In t
! root and give IT every OPPORTUNITY
growth,
;. How practical and benehcent W
the spirit Of Christ! lie. went abe
doing good. In every place Of hum
u life He stood ready to help w
it sickness and disease? He laid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
THE MAILS AND THE ROADS.


A rural mail route has been discon-
tinued by the Federal Government over
a part Of a road in No. TOWNSHIP
Newberry County, South Carolina, be-
cause of the particularly bad conan
ton of the road. The Newberry Cd
server remarks: "This may happen
to other roads in the County II there
is not Improvement soon" can soch
things be in South Carolina without
erecting soon or late like conditions
in Virginia?
The people In the country have en-
joyed many advantages since the es-
Establishment Of rural free delivery
routes. They have been served with
their mails promptly without making
long journeys to distant post-oi1ces'
they have kept in touch with the out
side world by this means, and no bet
ter argument, 1T seems to us. could be
made for the building of good ROADS
in a state than the service which Is
afforded the country people by the de-
livery of the mails at their doors.
OF course. If the, roads are impas-
sable the Government would be JUST
fed in disseminating the service. The
best way to save the rural free de
| livery Of mails is to build roads ovel
which the mails can be carried will
safety to the riders. This Is prac
tical thing stated in practical way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
The Orange Observer says:

THE Richmond Times-pispatch in>
vites its readers toicome down to the
capital city to eat real waftes. Oh,
go on and sit down. You are Just a
mere man. and can only eat this fine,
fancy fried food, but we can, cook
them as we'll. Just as good s you ever
tasted. if that is ourgopinion SO there!
What have you got to say on the sub
ject now. dear brother?''
you've got us beat" sister