davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-08
Lotal Marathon Runner Gives
Old Trouble with Strained
Tendon IS Reason.

r TNNS HDIMEG, size marathon rum
- ncr. seem. 80 save lost some Of
L = the cock lroncss tHh. has male
..m the marvel o, tae "T"p' athletic
WORTH Ils. ui4rt No declared that H'
vo.II Oes unable G., nrrt Gast' Lung
,'r,r iu the TWEEN; mile "a q lDH'.rH
ror t.c pa OF This month.
IN troubled V.,H a strained tendon
.rtt 1 received on tho other side and !
tow. wan. 20 axe any cnaffces - hhrt-
tug ms reputation, said Homer
!, T. known that Ljungstrom has a.
WAYS defeated Homer at distances ove'
ac.ceu miles. n as Il. little Swed' ''
running in superb form now, 1t LOOK
as though Han, Is no, anxious to RAJ.
against hin
Now th,t We know ~ the 'r'crdiA share ''.
Ma, Gi.siug Of the y. y. \. e. il rounding j..
we look flr some wonderful racing between '
and sheppard before the present Ind'oT s'N''
over.
Although several Y. y. A.. g. athletes connect
a: r4e f. \ \. &. games. there -owL ", ,.,,
A., o. whether or not tie iatierS athlete, VII ,SN
at ~ tie .1ming games ct the y. \. " 9 '''
VOL le le.d on Feb. -. J. has been 'l',lH
TIA. Dick Ryan, entry will not be ~',.'''el
the winged l"'lrI'' anu '"'' > I'm
Ic.r-Nwnnedu's athletes VIII aGiln feiu'e 10 ''"
zee unless Eslu's entry So's through.
Although Jas Monument failed 70 aprel' u
/ the mie race at 'Hc /. \. \. q. games ne wa
~ .Is CAMDEN. i've 'ad a terrible tonne wt|
! one Il my teeth. bu. the doo'ur say, that u n
ahle to &c. bach into tue game soou, sad M"n'
ment.
R4ly Rozet'e. the rns'imc \ e runner va
placed In a most embarrassing position when I,n
s.n cancelled tho formers entry for the i,n-m.
team race Al 'he lrI,h-\ner'au games, Jensen
! without corsuItlug Rolctte, declared only a r"l
B 4 dal. before TIE race that uc would nun .N!'
,0me 1ne else. l~,ol,tte's hIri training went "
nsJgh..
Frank Riley y the -. Antony \, &. ha, place
on exhibition the bronze statue ihat VIII 90 !
The evening world., 1911-02-08

mat we take the team right over and
dedicate the new ball ground with a
stif practice.
The evening world., 1911-02-08

should say. Knockout. Won agb, ror
ne championship tomorrow ,igh, %
Afo"n would only grin ana ra,iy ,.n,
'eH' al right. Shall I taxa .,"
.S '"e park his afternoon" iIe
ag5t. "'o" ne was to
hu' once started he Is no le,s do,or
."'"c' ana deadly In his nghtinv %,
INA" Nolgast himself. Az s,,r
''S' oeH rings the smile l,,vcs H. a..
'ie springs 10 the centre n, 90. -
W., NY lips pursed up and bic hoe, ,,o
nNeu on MS man in a stead, -,
~" 'hit moment he only knovs a.,
nc ~ 70 observation-disclosures CO..
.h'hs drops. lie has the suproma a..
ing concentration Of a bulldog W.
ever goes on outside OF tho rjnu '""t
apl"~'se or ADVICE or cries OF warning
70 no erect on him. His opponen,
may talk and try to get HIS yoa, -
GROWN pays no attention. Ro,va1.
Founds he grins again.
Two Things about Brown tend IN ma.
@e the men who fight him. n. ra
verses the usual order OF thing. ,,,
Hehts with his right hand and rIch,
'oot advanced. lie IL cross-cyed. ana 1,
Is hard 10 tell whore he Intends ia nj,
next. lie has a trick OF letting the
other fellows blows start and then
beating them with a left that II seems
Amos Impossible to block. 1t is a half
swinging blow and il does damage.
AS there are no decisions In Philadel-
phia bouts, no championship hinges on
this one unless the fight ends before the
last second OF the sixth round.
jeanette Owes Barry Something.
As Cor the other affairs. that etwee
soe jeanette and jim Barry should he
a hummer. 1t isn't a grudge fight. oa-
cause Philadelphia regulations don't al.
low grudge lights. But jeanette has a
Bone or two to pick with Barry. n thar.
Barry knocked out Jim stewart. Jes-
Uette's great friend. years ago, ana
shortly afterward beat jeanette himself
81 The same club. A little while ago
larry beat Stewart again in Boston.
~sayageiy, and jeanette had to stay at
tae riAsside and look on. He wants TO
even the score tonight. Hell do his
lest. Both jeanette and Barry are
dangerous heavy weights. Barry Is al
most as hard "A hitter as sam Langford.
stanley and O'Tool will make a good
match. O'Toole, the Philadelphia favor
re, Is a rough and rugged fighter. and
clever oug Stanley is very clever
ANA should be at his best IN a six-rouud
Lou;. = he cuts ont the foul tactics lac
...s!gri In Wlen me- met Frankie Burns
.u.a a white aga he VIII make u very
! ZtIi laIpTDFglOu.
The evening world., 1911-02-08

Thum's WnIt~ Eirphnns
BovyItug and ntiltMrd Academv.
olss -, aaa urOaaway, SxLJ NaA
The evening world., 1911-02-08
Klaus Knocks
Out Willie LeUiS
in Six Rounds
Eliminates Local Boy as Mid.
dleweight Title Contender
in One-Sidei Battle.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

w ylLI.lE LEW1S Is no longer a
NJ contender for the middlewe!Sh;
w championship title. Frank Klaus,
The evening world., 1911-02-08

Now that We know ~ the su'crdA share
Ua--, Closing of the y. y. \. e. il rounding j..
we look flr some wonderful racing between
anil lIe,,arl before the present indoor season
49,
The evening world., 1911-02-08

Although Jart Monument failed 70 a'ifl' III
the m.is race o, 'He /. \. \. &. games, ne Wa
" .Is CAMDEN. I've 'ad a terrible tonne WIN
one a nv teeth. bu. the dOctur says that u be
able to ge, tac. into tine game soon, sad M"h0-
meut.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24
MORE OFFICERS HAVE
VOLUNTEERED SERVICES
Several Officers of Coast Ar
tiIIery Corps Send in Names.
Other Notes of Militia

In reply to a letter recent sent out
by Adjutant General Scott, Of the ma
tional state guard Of Georgia the fol-
lowing officers OF the Savannah coast
artillery guards have signified their
willingness to attend the maneuvers Of
the United States troops on the Next
can border for two weeks, beginning
April L: Capt. r. G. Tunno, First Lieut..
Garrard Haines. Capt. George G. Hey
ward. Capt r. ]. Travis, First Lieut..
H Dreese, Jr., and r. d. Sullivan, Capt.
S. n. Harris agreed to devote 80 days
10 the maneuvers upon call at any time.
General Scott announced the appoint
ment Of w. L. Grayson, retired hteu-
tenant colonel. to the active command
OF the Savannah naval division to sue
coed Lieut.. Rayford Fallagant, resign
ed.
Information has been received from
the war department Of the appointment
Of Lieut.. Rufus f. Maddox. Of the coast
artillery corps, at Fort Screven to take
the place OF Lieutenant Thomas in con-
Quoting the inspection of the two light
batteries and the coast artillery OF the
national state guard. Also Of the APP
pointment OF Lieut. Henry Gibbins, now
detailed at the University OF Tonnes
see, at Knoxville, TO take the place OF
Capt. John 7. Haines, in conducting the
inspection OF the organized militia of
the state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24

MOULTRIE, Ca, March 22-Moultrie
and Colquitt county were the host Of
The Journal-Herald scouts at the Col
quit hotel here Tuesday evening. An
informal dinner was served at one long
table in the hotel dining room. with some
three dozen OF the county''s best citi-
zens gathered from Moultrie. Doerun
and Pavo, seated around its burden of
good things to eat.
The feast was followed by short pro-
gram of extemporaneous speeches, first
of welcome from the official hosts, then
of response from the members OF the
scouting party. and then Of determine
ton to win the highway for this sec
ton.
w. G. vereen, president of the Moultrie
Chamber of Commerce, acted as toast
master, and the several speakers, in ad-
dition to the scouts were as follows; q.
H. Clark, ]. l. Bowling. mayor of Doe
run; d. B. Harrell, of Doerun; A. G.
Adams, of Pavo; ]. w. Coleman, chair
man of the board of county commits
sioners, who pledged the building of the
national highway on any roads the
scouts might select, through the county
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24
MOULTRIE AND COLQUITT ARE
ROYAL HOSTS FOR AUTOSCOUTS

and Thad Adams, Col. w f. Way and
w. r. Aycock, of Moultrie.
Those seated around the table in addi-
ton to the scouting party officers were:
w. c. Vereen, Thad Adams. G. G, Wat
son, H L. Harrell. S. d. Little. W.. E.
Aycock, 2. H. Clark. Cpl W..F. Way,
w. H. Barber, mayor; G. E. Holmes,
w. j. Matthews. j. 0. Battle. J. r. Net
ties, DR.. Everett Daniels A. w. Chase,
R. M Morrison, John Carlton and George
Smith of Moultrie; Mayor ]. L. Dowl-
ing l. H. Horne, D. B. Harrell, G, b.
Harrell, E. L Bacon, j. L. Watkins,
w. H. Story. E. L. Bacon, p. p. Ed
wards and ]. w. Patterson, of Doerun,
and C. A. Adams, of Pavo,
The entertainment Of the scouts at the
Colquitt hotel was as guests of the Moul-
trie Chamber of Commerce. which did
the honors of the occasion very flattsr-
ingly from the viewpoint of The Journal
Herald men, Much of the nicely of the
arrangements should be credited to the
secretary of the Moultrie Chamber of
Commerce, S. D. Little, who was for
merly newspaper man connected with
the New Orleans Times-Democrat and
other papers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24
CIV Associated Press. }

NEW YORK. March PA committee
of prominent English peers, prelates and
educators has begun a campaign OF pro-
test against certain novels issued by
publishers of repute, which are not only
UNIT for perusal by the modest girl,
or a rightminded lad, but are likely to
do harm to the moral character OF all
readers"
Il A circular letter addressed to the press
by the committee says:
MANY of these works Of fiction are not
indecent in the ordinary sense of the
word, but their whole line las a ten
dency debasing and demoralizing. In
them open vice and RIGHTEOUSNESS is PAL
Hated and even justified. To appeal to the
authors and publishers of these books
seems of little use, and the law requires
strengthening before their circulation
can be stopped" --.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24
TAFT, IN OWN HANDWRITING,
PAYS WASHINGTON TRIBUTE
AND TELLS HIM OF CONFIDENCE


conhde n =
letter given out by
of
andt to all country
"It would be nations
difficult
probe Y
and hat am to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24

IMr. Loring Brown:
(Answer this through semi-Weekly
journal:
write to know IL you have the pure
bred Black Spanish eggs for sale. Also
liz there is any difference between the
lack Spanish and Black Minorcas.
(which is the best TO raise for eggs of
ANY kind7 Please answer through Semi
q. F. NEWTON.
Platnville. Ga. March Is. 1911.
ANSWER:
we do not breed Black Spanish. You
|can probably find advertisers OF some
|of these in The Journal. However, they
|are very scarce and Black Minorcas are
much preferred You will find adver-
ltisers of Black Minorcas In The Jour-
hal. They are splendid egg producers
and viii please you. Black Minorcas Will
bay enough eggs to satisfy you
Any of the Mediterranean family are
splendid layers and you will be salts
he'd with the egg production II they are
property cared for.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24
JUST SIX MONTHS AND
THEN A NEW HUSBAND

CARSON, New, March 3.-Governor
eddie has signed what is known as the
time lock- divorce law defining six
months continual physical presence of
the plaintiff in the state as the sole
requisite upon which to base jurisdic-
ton In divorce proceedings. Formerly
divergent views on residence, based on
intent, have made confusion among
judges Of the various districts.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24


will about possibly critical time bad hatch will
Matching them
all look
question before
like gambling everything else IN Ire
to too mucn
and 1t will ap-
getting something
pecting certainly poultry business
OF all the
all the chickens
OF certainly would be rh
poultry
their appeites but these figures Will not WORK
this, need not expect 1t In every
do much better than this ana
WE'LL but rule 1t Is not possible
eight nice
birds out setting certainly has his
dollars the lhetmes work OF the
breeder. On
received
the 80 eggsa that Matched de
started foundation
dollars inside OF five He SOLD
But one poor
and will probably
disappontmens
time
to solve the hatch
better Matching tnan
troubles MINDS 10 apoe Dy
placing themselves
position breeder,
viii they years to c p G1k1e.~-xS,.><2
come il they stay in business u =
<1Sx)
Very truly yours q
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24
CAMPAIGN ON BAD NOVELS
IS STARTED IN NEW YORK

Meanwhile, parents and school teachers
and all to whom the training of boys
and girls are entrusted are asked to
set their faces against the circulation Of
such novels and expose their character
when cit cannot be detected by the IT,
ties, which are often absolutely color
less and Misleading
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24
Plainville, Ga, March 81 1911.
AN0VVER.

good ones In these sections as you
can anywhere on earth. would
have no preference Of the two sec
tons named.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24
ANEWER:

Lutte chicks should have water the
nrst day they are taken Off l would
not give them bran until they are
severe days old, but the alfalfa meal
sneuJs be scattered over the floor OF
tne Drooder coop. They VIII eat more
or less of this. The second day they
should be fed several times, just what
they will eat up with relish, and as
they Increase In hunger, increase their
Feed. Charcoal, grit and oyster shell
should be kept before them In hop
pers after they are week old IL is
not essential to give 1t to them az
first. II the weather is good ana .hey
are strong, they can be turned out Al
the end of ten days to two weeks. II
would not hurt the little chicks TO
run out after they are a week oio'
provided they are not allowed to run
out on damp wet grass too early ID
the morning.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24
Mr.. Loring Brown:

Mr.. Loring Brown:
1 have some little chicks, ten Gays
old who seem hearty and perfectly
well. but yesterday ones beak had
a tiny sore to come just below the
nostriIs, and today the entire oeak
came OF, which, OF course, killed the
chicken. I see six or seven affected
the same way. The upper part OF the
bin turns blue and on one side a small
sore. 1 have given them the best at
tention and cannot understand II.
Thanking you for any suggestion
you make, l am,
Sincerely,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24
Shipped Eggs for Matching

KNOW of case that happened just
a few days ago where in one week
two entire lots of incubator eggs,
one containing 800 and one loo,
were ruined-one by careless at
tendant and the other by visitor who,
thoughtlessly, laid paper on the regu-
lator arm of the incubator.
BY accident, both of these cases were
discovered by the owner and the cause
known positively why 1t came about
but under ordinary circumstances many
would never have known land he him
self would not only, by accident) why
these two lots of eggs did not hatch. IL
the eggs had been purchased, the seller
would have certainly gotten blowing
up when it was not his fault.
Many things can happen to an incu-
bator; also to setting hens, that no Que
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24
senOla' ea. ANSWER.

ANSWER.
From the description given, your
chickens have evidently eaten some
thing that has burned their bills to
make them come of. Naturally there
Is no disease that would cause It, and
it is evident that 1t has been injured
in some way to cause this trouble
Would be glad II you would let me
know how you have fed your chick
ems; II they have been kept up or
have been running out at large.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24
Mr.. Loring Brown

Mr.. Loring Brown;
I have been reading with much In
terest your advice on poultry raising,
and have few questions to ask. I
have some fine Leghorn chicks and
1 notice one OF my hens has rough
and scaly feet and they are cracked
and she can hardly walk, but she
lays daily.
Thanking you in advance, am,
q FI,EWEILEN
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24

If you viii apply raw linseed oil,
one pint to which has been added one
ounce OF carbolic acid, to the hens
legs, usually three applications, once
a week, win cure them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24
Atlanta, March 10, 1911.
ANSWER%

In reference to south Georgia and
Florida being suitable for chickens
either Of these sections are all right.
and have seen as good chickens rails
ed in Florida and also in south Geor-
gia as ever was produced. However.
very early in the spring or during the
winter months is the proper time to
raise them In these two sections.
They do not thrive through the sum
mer where it is so hot and dry as
II Is In south Georgia and Florida, but
during the winter you can raise as
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16

the quantity OF the flow of the 9TH
ers, and the day may come when the
city win need all the water it can
get.
There are several wells in Hatties-
burg with large flow now running to
waste. Among the number are the
wells of the old Lignum Product Com
pany near the plant of the Newman
Lumber Company and the old ice fac
tory we'll on Buschman street Per-
mission has been given the commits
sion to cap these wells, and it is be-
lieved that by so doing the flow of the
water works will be increased. 1t is
probable that the wells will be capped
at once, and the commissioners may
have the Buschman street well turned
into the city water mains
If such is decided on hydraulic ram
or electric pump will be placed at the
well to pump the water into the water
reservoir.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16
ISSUING CALLS
TO COMMITTEES
County Executive Committees Will
Meet and Appoint Election Man.
ayers For August Primary.

Closely following the action of the
Democratic state executive committee
last Monday in fixing the date for the
primary election for August 1, calls
are being issued for meetings OF the
various county executive committees.
A goodly number Of these local
bodies viii hold their sessions during
the coming week, and considerable
business will be brought before Them
FOR transaction.
Election judges, clerks aud iailiffs
for the various voting precincts are to
be named, and assessments made on
the vailous candidates TO defray the
expenses of the primary
The assessments will vary accord
ing to the number of candidates in the
various counties Where a county
has an unusually large number of can.
didates, like Leake county. for in
stance, where 119 persons are an
nounced for office, the assessment
will be very low In many counties.
however. it will be as high as $40
each
/ In. former elections some OF the
county executive committees have
1 been very unreasonable in assessing
the state candidates, charging them
more than local aspirants and ap
parently not considering the fact that
state candidates must incur similar
expenses In seventy-eight counties.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16

Jackson, Miss, June ia Socialist
State ticket win be put out in Missis-
sippi, according to resolutions adopted
at the convention Of the Mississippi
Socialist party, yesterday. A commit
tee is now drafting the piatform Of
the patty and the ticket will be select
ed today or Saturday. The conven-
tion is being held in the county court
house and is attended by 26 delegates
repres entating IA counties in the state
A set of resolutions denouncing state
and national child labor laws, was Of
fered. The constitution of the local
was revised at the night session.
The chairman called the delegates
to order and announced that the OBJ
ject of the meeting was to revise the
constitution and to prepare platform
and a state ticket to be put out in
November.
The committee on credentials was
appointed as follows:
w. L. Forrest, Vicksburg w. L..
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16
Big Crop Bermuda Onions
Raised By Mr.: Hightower

they could secure them at the present
time.
The sample of the onions Mr.. High
tower is growing is in every respect
the equal of the Texas product; and
If anything a better size and firmer,
being we'll matured and perfectly
sound.
Mr.. Hightower states that two hun
dred bushels to the acre is a small
average and with favorable weather
the yield would be in excess Of two
hundred bushels. Two hundred bush
els at three cents a pound would
amount to about s25000 per acre. The
drouth that has prevailed the past few
weeks prevented the onions from
growing to a size they would have
with rain at the proper time, and Mr..
Hightower says his yield would have
been almost doubled had the weather
conditions been more favorable.
The fact that the Wholesale dealers
right at home would take large quanti-
ties of the Bermuda onion, at fancy
prices, should be an incentive to the
farmers of this section to engage in
the raising of them, and another year
will doubtless see the planting OF a
large acreage of this money making
crop. The preparation of the land and
getting a good stand is the main
thing in raising Bermuda onions. AT
ter they are growing to a good stand
the work required is small and they
mature rapidly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16
Socialists viii Put Out
4 Ticket IN This State

Davis, Hattiesburg; j. D. Smith,
Clara; Aug. Enderlin, Water Valley
The committee reported 26 delegates
in attendance and IA counties repre-
sented. A committee on rules and ord
er was selected as follows: L. o. Kel
ly, Water Valley; J. A Brash, Gulf
port, and T.. 0. McMurtraz. Yazoo
City.
The delegates organized the cOnven-
tion, appointing J. P. Lester chair
man, and w. /. Forrest, permanent
secretary. The committee on State
Constitution, composed of l.. J. Ray
mond, Madison: August Enderlin, Wat
er Valley; J. D. Smith, Clara, and r.
o. McMartraz, Yazoo City. The com.
mittee adjourned to frame report
The committee on resolutions made
its report. 1t denounced the practice
of saw mills and other corporations
forcing its employees to pay 10 per cent
discount on money advanced between
pay days, and recommending that the
party advocate law to stop the prac-
tice. The committee also recommend
ed law to compel the corporations
to pay the employees every two weeks,
at least. The alleged practice of cor
porations deducting part of the wages
of the laborer for insurance was also
denounced as being unjust, and the
committee recommended a repeal of
Chapter 80, section 1898 of the Missis-
sippi Code, The practice of peonage,
and the primary election laws, were
denounced as being unjust to the
workingman. The committee was
composed of John d. Wallace. George
w. Hearf. w. L. Davis, and J, r. Bay
gants.
The committee appointed to draft
the State ticket was selected as 'o'
lows; NJ E. Fritz, Lexington: 5. W.
Crum, jackson, and T. J. Lyon, Laurel
A communication from National Sec
retary Barnes contained the iuforue
tion that there were sufficient locals
in the state to form a party.
o. 2. Branstettei of Oklahoma CITY
national organizer is attending the
sessions.
The convention will continue through
to Saturday. The. party will not an
nounce its ticket for some time to
come.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16
Conservation of City Water
Supply Being Considered

There is "a sre3t deal being said and
written about the conservation Of the
forests, and some also about water
conservation.
This latter subject is being given
much consideration just now by the
city commissioners of Hattiesburg,
While there is no probability Of a
water famine here, under any ordinary
circumstances, still the commissioners
are of tho opinion that the water
courses furnishing this city with wat
er should be taken care Of
The necessity of such has been
made evident by the reclaiming of the
city well that was stopped up for some
time and the fact that its flow is con
siderably less than formerly.
Civil engineers express the belief
that various artesian wells in Hatties-
burg are supplied from the same
stream. If such is the case, each ad-
ditional well that is bored will effect