davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29

going a treatment for his eyes The lit
tie boxer went blind while boxing with
Roy Moore in San Francisco some time
back While Togo weighs but 1O5 pounds,
he has fought boxers in all classes from
the featherweghts to the heavyweights.
R. j Comiskey, of New York, and for
mer trainer of Jack Johnson is now
suing the champ for $4,000 Comiskey
claims he was thrown from Jacks auto
mobile, due to Johnson reckless driving
and was severely injured.
Battling Larry Ryan. the boy who has
appeared here several times, is doing
good boxing in Newark, where he is sta
toned now
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
J0HNSON-FLYNN GATE
INDICATIONS ARE BIG

LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, May 2s.-Jaclz
johnson is bit mournful as he hikes
over the mountain roads about Las
Vegas in preparation for his bout with
Jim Flynn on Independence day Jack
is afraid he made a mistake in coming
out here to fight for only $S1,500. He
was present when Treasurer Mark
Lewis opened the general seat sale.
Lewis had $4,000 in checks and money
orders to cover orders for reservations.
ut looks like another Reno house.
remarked the champion.
Johnson is still combining his training
to road work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
AMERICAN BIKE RIDERS
PICKED FOR OIL YMPIAD

NEWARK, n. j.. May 29.-The final
selection of ten bicycle riders who will
pic contests at Stockholm is as follows
Carl Shuttle, Kansas City W. c. Mar
tin. st. Louis; Alvin LOTUS Providence;
John Beck New York: Jerome Steiner.
New York; Joseph Kopsky, Boston; Frank
Meissner, Grand Rapids; Jesse Pike, New
York; George F. Nergauer. Cleveland, and
Walter Pohfal Newark
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
FIRST HALF OF SALLY
RACE ENDS IN | MONTH

One month from today-that Is, on
Saturday, June 29-the first half OF
the Sally league season will end, The
following Monday the new season will
begin.
Right now 1t would be a hard matter
to pick the Sally league winner Jack
sonville and Albany are nose and nose
and either one is likely to do anything
in the next few weeks. These two
teams are so far ahead of the rest of
the pack that the pennant for the first
half seems to be between them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
MARTIN SHERIDAN WILL
NOT GO TO OIL YMPIAD

NEW YORK. May 29.-Martin Sher-
idan, Olympic champion and all round
athlete Of the Irish American Athletic
club, has informed the A. A. T. that he
will not accompany the United States
team to Stockholm this year to com
pete in the international games
Sheridan made his greatest hit as a
discus thrower and his place will
probably be taken by James Duncan,
who hung up a new discus record Sun
daV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
MOTHER SICK, GRIFFIN
FORCED TO QUIT PELS

NEW ORLEANS. May 29.-Pitcher
Tex Griffin has gone to his home at
Gilmore. Texas, because of the illness
of his mother and the Pels will be
without his services for week at
least.
When Stanley signed, Dawson was
benched, Callahan holding on in left.
Local fans can not figure where the
Franks will use George Robe, left out
by Mobile. Some think he will cover
first, Dock Johnston being shifted to
the outf1eld and Callahan sent to the
bench
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
LIN HURST VERY SICK

NEW YORK, May 29.-The condi-
ton of Tim Hurst, noted baseball UNI
pire and boxing referee, who is criti-
cally i'll with pleuro~ pneumonia at his
home at Bell Harbor, Long Island, was
slightly improved early today, although
DR.. D. G. Schenck, the attending ply
sician, said that the chances were
against Hurst's recovery and that he
might not live through the day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
AMERICAN HORSE IN FRONT

LONDON. May 29-The Victoria cup,
a handicap of 1850 sovereigns for
three-year- Odds up, distance seven fur
longs, was won at the Hurst park meet
ing by II. P. Whitneys Whisk Broom.
Prince San was second and Elton Boy
third. Fourteen ram
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
MORPHINE DISPENSERS FINED.

DALTON, GA, May 29.-Recorder
Tarver has bound over to superior
court five alleged morphine dispensers,
bond in each instance being set at 500.
They we're also fined in recorders court
under the new ordinance which makes
il misdemeanor for any one to keep
morphine for the purpose of illegally
selling or giving 1t away
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
BILLIKENS WILL GET
BONNER FROM PELICANS

MONTGOMERY. ALA. May ga
deal has been closed practically by
which the Montgomery team viii get
Pitcher Bonner from New Orleans.
Bonner was secured by the latter club
from the Philadelphia Athletics. In
the event Bonner is signed It is indi-
: Gated that Outfelder Cole will be re-
leased
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
pENNANT Is HolsrEp.

WINSTON SALEM, n. c., May %
The 1911 pennant won by the Winston
Salem team of the Carolina association
was raised here with appropriate cere-
monies just before the opening of the
game with Greensboro.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
ELBERToN cHAuTAuouA OPENS

ELBERTON. GA, May 29.-Ihe Fl
berton chautauqua opened yesterday
afternoon with a large crowd present
both afternoon and evening. The chau-
tauqua lasts until next Tuesday. Gov
ernor Hanley and Congressman Hobson
debate the armament question Satur-
day afternoon. Saturday is also home
coming" day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29

Nav ENo 2srb ef faeuty senior oneqR Baseball a
game will be played Wednesday after
noon, June 5. This game always creates
a great deal of excitement, and brings
strong roofing into play.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
standlna Of the cIubs.

Blrmingham 81 Atlanta I ttirst game
Birmingham 3, Atlanta (second game ]
Chattanooga ,. Mobile FIRST gamel
Memphis 2. Montgomery second
game)
Nashville New Orleans; rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
THE BASEBALL CARD.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Birmingham in Atlanta; Ponce DeLeon
park; game called al 80 o'clock
Mobile in Chattanooga
Montgomery in Memphis.
New Orleans in Nashville
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
RIlssEII BEATS plcArn

NEW ORLEANS. LA. MAY 20
Frank Russell outpointed Babe Picato
in ten-round boxing bout here last
night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
FRESHMEN WIN FLAG
AT EMORY COLLEGE

EMORY COLLEGE. OXFORD, GA,
May 29.-Emory's baseball season has
ended. The freshmen have won the pen
nant and the standing of the teams is:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

1aHlcS UUays
Chicago in Cleveland.
Detroit in ST Louis
Washington in Boston.
Philadelphia in New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29

Albany 8. Jacksonville ?
Macon 4, Columbia 2.
Savannah 3, Columbus 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
STANDING Of the clos.


Washington s. New York s.
Boston Z, Philadelphia
Detroit g. st. Louis 0 (frst game
Detroit 6. ST Louis second game =
Chicago Z, Cleveland s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
SOUTH ATLANTIC,
Ean1au TAdaN


Jacksonville in Albany.
Macon in Columbia
Columbus in Savannah.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GaF4aaa Tad.N

St. Louis in Pittsburg.
Cincinnati IL Chicago.
Boston in Brooklyn
New York in Phiiadelphia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29

out in Kansas City signs like this used
TO be posted in the hleachers:
Spectators are requested not to
throw glasses al the umpires Rocks
may he obtained Of the ushers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29

Billy Papke is on his way to Paris.
where he is scheduled to box twenty
rounds with George Carpenter June Is.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-03
Protest Reasonable.

Wash Johnson had just made busi-
ness visit to Fifth street. where he 40
cumulated very fine rub5erized rain
GOAT which, according to iurid sign
over the door, had been miraculously
RESCUED from the flames by the brave
nremen aghting the fire that recently
destroyed one Of the best known rain.
coat factories In New York. II didn't
even look like rain, but Wash thought
he might as well wear 1t to get &C.
Qpainted with it. 4N.,
I He grabbed @ Tenth street car for
home and took the narrow strip of seat
by the bulky form of q brother who
was as black as waterproof ink.
Now the car stopped at certain. cor
ner just as negro church was letting
out. A file Of worshipers streanei
into the car and each worshiper
brushed against Wash's raincoat, as
he obeyed the conductors strident re-
quest to "step up In the front of the
car, please" Wash stood their brushing
in sileAce for awhile. Then his hot
southern blood got the better Of him.
/ "Heah. heah!" ne called querously,
IT just paid dollah and six bits 70
dis coat, and you ALL is go'n' Q wear 1t
out befo' can get 1t home" kansas
City Times, t
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-03
Women Bankrupt.

Women bankrupts were less numer>
Gus than In 1910, the figure being 800.
against 495- The woman grocer was
the least successful among the trades
men Of the other sex, taking the num-
Der of failures as the criterion; the
Woman milliner and dressmaker next,
them the Woman draper and aaber.
dasher, and fourth the woman lodging
house keeper. Married women were
slightly IN the majority OF the failures
(16D andssingle women greatly In the
minority (SD. There we're 157 widows.
The woman bankrupt entered into
many fields. Among others one notes
in the. list Of the year eleven bakers,
four butchers. seven farmers, Eve FISH,
mongers, four nurses, two photograph
ars, eight restaurant keepers, five
shoolmistresses, six tabacconists, two
gardeners, nine toy dealers, six station
ers and three Observation-Disclosures
lA4ardsof- T4ade, Report.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-03
Winter Hats.

Most picturesque and becoming are
the new plush and velour hats for the
autumn and early winter which are
now being shown in the smart shops.
The hats are in small, medium and
large shapes, quite soft, so that they
can be rolled and crushed to suit the
face Of the individual wearer. There
are small hats with high round
crowns, folded in around the top.
Two-toned velour hats are among the
newest models and there is an irid-
escent blue and black plush hat which
is most striking and becoming to the
average woman. A large sombrero Of
green velour with facing of black
velvet is trimmed with black leath-
er belt, dull leather with gilt buckle.
The shape is extremely smart. A
rather high-crowned narrow brimmed
hat of two-toned iridescent plush is
in blue and black. The hat has a
crown. of shot silk and is trimmed
with two made plumes of the plush. A
small black plush hat, extremely DASH
ing in effect, has white satin band
inside the brim and three fancy black
feathers. at one side.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-03
SHOULDER STRAP COMES BACK
Modistes Return to Style Of a Few
Years Ago, Which Has Much
to Recommend 1t.

You remember the jumper dress
that women liked a few years ago?
1t was virtually skirt; wide girdle
and shoulder straps, and was worn
over blouse of washable fabric. Well,
1t is here again in a charming re-
vival of style, having profited by its
respite, according to the New York
Press.
Modistes have launched a few mod
els of the dress that has braces" or
suspenders, and it bids fair to be one
of the features that spell practical
beauty. From comparatively small
piece of material and variety Of
separate chiffon, net. or washable
blouses, this new favorite will assure
change of dress at little expense.
Shoulder straps are seen. on some
of the advanced blouse models, show
ing that this idea has been seized by
designers as a welcome change for
the perennial favorite. These extern
sious are generally Of the same ma
terial as the girdle and act as con-
trast over lace and tulle.
Buttons are used as trimming on
these shoulder straps with great eff
feet. They afford excellent back
ground for continuing any decorative
idea.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-03
NEW MATERIAL FOR NEGLIGEE
Madras Curtains Make Up Into tho
Very Finest BoudoIr Garment
That Can Be Devised.

If you are needing a new negligee
don't seek for the material for it in
the dress goods department of your
favorite shop, but go to your house
furnishing merchant. He will have
precisely what you need-a pair of
extra curtains in madras-that he'll
sell for a song. If they are of white
or cream or black, large-f1gured in
pale blue, light green or vivid cerise,
so much the better for you. They'll
make up into stunning negligee of
the sort that cut In two pieces, and
slipping on over the head, buttons
from throat, to shoulder tops and half
way down the outer side Of the XII
mono sleeves, with oriental. Beads of
huge size and lurid tone enhanced
with flecks of gold. About The throat
and the edges of the sleeves place
heavy cordings in silk matching the
color of the figure on the madras,
but use no further trimming. The
material trims itself. A negligee in
this design is unquestionably modest.
1t falls straight from the shoulders
to the toes, does not cling to the fig
ure and may be flung on in a second
of time above princess slip of tat,
feta or lawn.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-03
AMPLE REWARD FOR COOKING
Woman In Seattle Receives a Severe
jolt When Seeking Token of Her
Efforts to Please.

The cook for well known Seattle
family left, and no other could be OBJ
tanned, SO the lady of the house did
the cooking herself, with such salts
factory results that, after a month,
her husband gave her a beautiful set
of sables as a token of his apprecia-
ton of the good dinners he had en-
joyed.
or course the neighbors soon heard
of this, and when the cook left in an
other equally well known family the
lady of that house said to her hus-
band:
well, the cook has gone and I'm
not going to bother to get another.
I'm going to do the cooking myself,
deary. You heard what Mr.. So-and-
So gave his wife when she did the
cooking?"
And, putting her arms round his
neck, she cooed: What shall l get
for my cooking?"
Woman" said her husband, push
ing her away, you will get long
black veil!'
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-03
RENoUNCEs WORLD FOR MISSION WORK

William H. Borden, young Chicago
millionaire, was ordained a minister
of the gospel the other night at Moody
church. He has sacrificed all other
ambitions to his desire to become a
minister and devote his life to work
in the Chinese missionary field.
Mr.. Borden is a graduate of Yale
university and Princeton theological
seminary. Although still a young
man, he has devoted many years of
his life and great deal of his wealth
to church work. He is a son of tho
late w. B. Borden and a brother of
John Borden.
While Mr.. Borden was ATTENDING
Yale university he founded the Homo
mission in New Haven, rescue home
for "down-and-outs," and denoated tho
building and equipment. at, a ner-
sonal cost of more than $4,000 Since
his departure from the university the
work in the mission is, being carried
on by other men in college,
Mr.. Borden has long intended n
L.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-03

ESTRADA SAYS NICARAGUA PLUNDERED
az

'Zelaya's government plundered
Nicaragua so shamelessly that in
spite of it's inexhaustible natural re-
sources our country is bankrupt.
Neither the state nor private citizens
have at their command the capital
necessary to develop Nicaragua.
When ! overthrow by the force of
arms the Zelaya clique l hoped that
peace would finally reign in my coun-
try General Mena has shattered my
hopes. | know now that we should no
longer leopard our future by silly
pride in our anarchistic independence.
Some larger nation must help US out,
and if the United States cannot do
it, who CAM"
According to Gen. Juan Estrada,
former president of Nicaragua such
is the present situation. The general
is now in this country and is living
in Brooklyn at the Hotel st. George
with his political associate, General
Moncada.
The eX-president is a strikingly
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-03
Lace. Door Panel,

Very frequently lace door panels
shrink after washing them, making it
impossible to use them again.
To prevent this follow these instruc-
tons: After removing the panel from
the door thoroughly clean the glass.
Wash and starch the lace slip in
the rods Immediately and replace the
panel on the door. Isl.
Care should be observed to pull the
lace straight, lacking down the sides.
if necessary, to stretch the panel.
Allow it to dry upon the door.
This gives far better results than to
launder the panel in the usual man.
ner.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-03
N0GPS DEATH A DUTY
NOT ACT OF SACRIFICE, AS THE
WEST REGARDS IT.
Mother Was II a Rebuke to Changed
Conditions, as Has Been Implied
Deed VIII Long Be Remem-
bered In Japan.

Life in japan is much more state of
mind than in the west, where materia-
lism governs and sentiment does not
go much beyond the first verse of a
song. So wien Gen. Count Nogi chose
TO escort his emperor to the. shades,
1t called forth mixed admiration, with
the practical thought that great men
are of more value alive than dead. It
would be untrue to say this view has
beyond and behind 1t 10 an idea of duty
that cannot be matched in the west.
1t Is truly the scriptural precept that
no higher sacrifice can be made than
to lay down ones life. This has moth
ing to do with the heroism Of the
moment that acts quickly In moments
Of peril with us. There is less of that
in Japan. 1t is instead the deliberate
ly calculated sacrifice. rare on this
side of the earth, and in which the
Japanese finds the greatest solace for
his pride. Pride rules Japan. The
Samurai and their lords came down to
the people; the people did not go UP
when the great change came with the
era just ended by Mutsuhito's death.
So pride leavened the mass and It's
influence prevails as much as when
the crossword men forced manners by
menace upon the common herd.
To explain that General Nogi killed
himself as a rebuke to changed con-
ditions does not seem correct. Pride
irnpelled him. He would not linger
beyond the era to which he gave glery
and through which he gained fame.
Better to depart in spjendor and IN
great company than to linger OILY to
be pointed at! 81 ..,s
To Say member 'of tie military
caste in Jepan should kill himself as
a rebuke to modern ways of wealth
getting is rather absurd. The great
generals drew regular percentages up-
IN supplies sent to their command.
Gen. Prince Yamagata, first of the
elder statesmen. amassed a fine for
tune frcm this source during the war
with Russia, and Gen. Prince Katsura
had his share. There was no shame
or. secrecy about their transactions.
1t was part Of the system OF rewards.
But when next summer and other
summers come and the feast. Of the
dead is celebrated along the shores
of'the beautiful Lake Biwa, near Kyoto
and its imperial tomb, the peasants
will remember the emperor and his
escort when at dusk the sails of the
little lantern-lit boats are set to bear
the eouls of the dead back to their un-
charted shore, and the people will
. whisper to each other the story of the
general who would not let his COM
imapder depart, alone.LBy The Author
of Surface Japan" !;
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-03
DECLARES WARS SOON BE ABOLISHED

In an address on 1.-THE Natural
Forces In America Working Toward
international Peace" before the In.
ternational Peace Congress at Geneva,
Switzerland, Mrs. Elmer Black, chair
man of the propaganda committee Of
the American Peace and Arbitration
league, declared that war as a means
of settling differences between ma
t1ons will soon be abolished. She
said that there were certain invincible
forces working toward this end, with
little noise, but with irresistible
power
Using conditions in America as an
example, she said in part:
There are certain great natural
forces working in America toward the
final contamination of world peace.
These natural forces are developing
the processes of social and economic
evolution through which we are work
ing out our part in the worlds des-
tiny.
First among these place the
% the general subject of conservation.
Importance of conserving our material
,nditiOu Onnncnd to
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-03
New Toilet Pins.

Buckle-shaped brooches now fasten
the back of the stock collar and these
are SO wide that they almost fill the
space at the nape Of the neck and af-
ford the support to the chiffon and net
throat yelling at that point which the
best OF boning will not furnish.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-03
Too Quick.

How about your idea of introduc-
ing parliamentary rules in your de-
bates with your wife?"
Given it up. She was too quick at
It,"
How so?"
I'm The very first debate we had
about buying a handsome handwork
centerpiece, she moved at once to lay
the subject on the table,"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-03
Boot. American Woman. is Wearing

Boots American Woman Is Wearing
With short walking skirts boots
should play an important part. The
average woman is seldom enthusiastic
about shoes for long time; prob
ably she is too much concerned about
the slimness or shapeliness Of her
ankle, which is apt to spread inele-
gantly unless 1t be strictly confined.
+ The boot of the moment is Of black
patent leather with white glace up
pers, for which white suede may be
substituted, and 1t is. really very
smart, although already 1t suffers
from the misfortune of being initiated
by the. cheaper shops.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-03
Bio Muna.

Muffs will be of more mammoth size
than ever this winter. The furriers
have seen to that all right. They are
also desperately concerned In work
ing up original little fitments for the
neck, in the guise of high stocks.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-03
Helping the People.

These philanthropists take some
strange notions"
How now?"
Il met one once In a northwestern
state. He hung around the legisla-
ture all one session and bribed the
boys to vote against every crooked
IL"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-03
Missionary Choice.

She-Did they offer you any choice
at the missionary bureau as to where
you should be sent?
He-Yea. and I told them I'd prefer
to go somewhere where the natives
were vegetarians.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-03
Futile.

Reynard looked at the cunningly
baited trap with a contemptuous
smile.
1T might tempt a muskrat,' he
said, but my fur is too scarce and
valuable to be caught by thing like
that"
You can't fool wise old fox even
a part of the time.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-03
Exclaimed.

mo politicians are ever afraid Of
thunderstorm"
why not politicians?"
Because they are only too anxious
for the lightning. to strike"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-03

Mrs. Shoddy told me there was
something in the papers about her be-.
ing at the De Styles ball."
Il didn't see her name"
mo. but she was one of the many
others"