davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
Stahl Tells How Red Sox Won;
Harmony in Team the Keynote

but the same goes for Hall, Bedient,
O'Brien, Collins, Pape, Yerkes,
Gardiner, Wagner Krug, Ball,
Lewis. Speaker. Hooper, Henrik
sen, Cady, Thomas. Carrigan, NJ
namaker and the entire flock.
When you get a team that boasts
of a few individual stars you'll
nave a hard time winning a pen
nant. Team work and not indi-
viduality is another point that
won for us. Nobody was out for
record batting averages. They were
playing every day to win the game
and to win the pennant. l think
we have succeeded.
Kept Injuries Quiet.
The Willingness, too, of the boys
has played an important factor in
our victory The outside world
never knew of any of our injuries
for the reason that we kept them
to ourselves
Several times some of the bows
would get spiked, turn an ankle, or
be laid up with a cold or some all
ment, and when l wanted to give
them rest they refused. Their
only thought was to win the Amer
lean league pennant. When we
lost they took the defeat gracefully
with never a word detrimental
against the other club.
| doubt if the baseball records
can show where any major league
club went through such steady
pace as this one We have not
had single slump. playing practi-
cally the same style every day. Go
through the scores since the first
and you will find that our worst
losing streak was three successive
defeats until yesterday. | thought
1t was but two games, but on June 3
and a Cleveland beat us here and
the next day we lost to Detroit.
Not Worrying About 1918.
am not worrying about next
wear, because I am confident that
we can repeat in 1918. / have a
few Youngsters with me now and l
have my strings attached to few
others who will be jerked in when
ever l think they are ready TO Join
us. But from head to foot the team
is young one. l guess I'm about
the Oldest in the troupe SO why
should | worry about any other po-
sitiOns?
Take my outfield, 1t should be
just as good many years from now
as it is at present. The same for
the intield. The catching staff is
good enough for me, and III pitch
my pitchers against any for age
and ability.
They tell me that Mack's pitch
ers failed on him, the old timers
dropped back. Look at Wood. Joe
IS just %. O'Brien, Bedient. Col
Inns, Hall, Pape and all the others |
don't think really have reached the
zenith of their baseball careers. In
stead of the Boston club going
back l think we are Just showing
our class and that we will improve
for many more years.
Anyway, the pennant IS ours.
am the happiest fellow in the game
and all that remains to crown this
feat is to beat the National league
pennant winners.
IT we lose out that will be be-
cause the best team beat US. But
don't think this will happen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

about three years. She would bloat
belch, have weak and fainty spells. and
her heart would pa1pitate frequently.
on several occasions she had attacks
Of acute indigestion. during which she
was put under the influence of opiates
to relieve her sufferings. She tried
many we'll known remedies, but got
only a few hours relief. She also had
several reputable local physicians, but.
although their intentions were good,
their remedies failed. Mrs. Watson got
weaker and more reduced in flesh and
vitality each day. She called at Cour-
sey e. Munns drug store and procured
a treatment of Quaker Extract After
a few doses it began to show results,
and she continued faithfully, until now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

after taking six bottles, she is well. She
has no distress of any kind is over
hfteen pounds heavier, has a perfect
appetite, and is so strong that she is
even doing things she didn't dare 10
previous to her sickness. Now. such
are the facts. and, dispute them il YOU
Will. but they remain facts Just the
same. The Health Teacher defies any
one to prove them otherwise If YOU
suffer from catarrh. rheumatism. indi-
gestion. costiveness, kidney, liver or
blood troubles, call at once.
quaker Extract. s for $500. for
$3.50; 800 bottle Oil Of Balm. Cali AZ
Coursey q Munn's drug store, 20 Ma
rtetta street. We prepay express
charges on all orders Of $500 or over.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
By Jake Stahl.

~ LEVELAND, Sept 20
Steady and consistent play
ing and with every member
of the team trying mis- very best
since the opening day, is what won
the pennant for the Red Sox. l do
not want any of the credit as man
ager of the club. What praise
there is to be given goes to the
players. I was one of them, but l
want to say as long as l have been
In baseball, | have never been as
ISOLATED with a more conscientious
family than mine.
To develop a pennant winning
ball club you must first start out
with the boys and have them all
pull together Without harmony
the greatest bunch of stars on the
diamond will not succeed. That
was my first schooling last spring.
When we were training | called
them all together almost every
night I drilled into them that the
Red Sox was a team, everybody
one, and for the team to succeed,
each had to help the other My
request was answered the very first
day and the result is shown in our
great victory.
take great pride in myself, the
fact that I am manager Of such a
team, and / only hope that we will
be supreme for many moro years.
or9ise For Home Fans.
|yaIe talking about the players.
7 want 10 mention a little word
about the fans of our home town.
know they AID cot think we were
going to win this championship
when we started the season, but I
congratulate them the way they
stuck to us. We wanted to win for
them just as much as they wanted
US to win.
Now that the pennant belongs
to MS ! don't think any one win
doubt but that the Red SoX are the
best team in the American league.
And ! hope that we will be the
nam i'lpitS vi tllt W OllU
In winning this prize | want to
offer concentrations TO Connie
Mack. Clark Griffith and the rest Of
the other managers. They fought
if out with us to the very last. but
the Athletics did not stick together
as We did. Griffith gave us a lot
Of trouble and really l feared both
Of these contenders. | never ut
tered Il word to anybody about
claiming This pennant.
Was Always Confident.
The championships are not won
in the hotel Hobbies and in CONVEX
sations. l have been asked thou
sands and thousands of times dur
ing the summer if l thought we
would win. Deep down in my
heart I had that singing conf
dence of victory. But my thoughts
never got ont of my mind. | al
ways said [ hoped for the best, and
here it is.
We Won by going out on the ball
Held every day knowing that the
othe> fellows have to play better
than We did to win. They didn't
do that often and with my boys
playing their best all the time for
me, cur success eventually came
to us.
won't pick out one player who
has aided us the most in winning.
because we haven't anybody like
that on our team. Yes, Joe Wood
has been tower of strength to us
IN winning his last IS games, as
well as 81 for the season. But if
somebody asks Wood about his tri-
unphs he will tell them that the
1(o\s win his games for him. That's
club
We all think the world of Joev
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
HARVARD MASCOT DEAD

. CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Sept. Collar
ward football men and undergraduates
learned with sorrow of the death of Jim
my Fallon, keeper of the Harvard locker
building for 30 years and during that time
a mascot of football and baseball teams
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
sELMoNr,s HORSE wINs

BeImont's horse, Toggery, with w. Hal
ley np, won the Yare handicap. worth
$500. here yesterday. LeSoIeil was second
and Prince Rupert third. Fourteen horses
ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
Yesterday

Detroit 6, Boston 5.
Chicago l. Philadelphia
Washington 4, st. Louis ?
Cleveland 8, Boston (first gamel
Cleveland 6, Boston 0 second gamel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
AT HAvRE DE GRACE.

HAVRE DE GRACE, Sept. 2O.-En-
tries for Saturday September 21:
FIRST-Selling, 3 year Odds and up,
6 futlongs go: Amoret 1870, Flying
Yankee III, Rosseau 1870, Cherry Seed
Ill, Right Easy 100, Brodwell 1903
SECOND-Maiden ? year olds, con-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
IeSteTdayS Results
1nti Q Mo Ill a

GIncInnati 3, New York ] (flrst gameD
Cincinnati 2, New York 2 second game)
Brooklyn 8, Chicago 6.
Chicago u, Brooklyn 4 (second game
Boston Z Pittsburg (tirst game
PHIsDurg ., Boston Z (second game) p
Philadelphia St Louis. rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
THE BASEBALL CARD,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

:. y = y r.
u, Games Today.
Washington in Chicago.
Philadelphia in St. Louis.
Boston in Detroit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

indianapolis 8, Louisville 6
81 Paul l, Milwaukee (first game)
Kansas City 9, Minneapolis 8.
Toledo Columbus, rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

We all think the world of Joey,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Games Today.
Columbus in Toledo.
indianapolis in Louisville.
Minneapolis in Kansas CITY.
st. Paul in Milwaukee,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

advertisements
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

Don't delay. Come in tomor-
row and examine these stunning
new fall and winter patterns before
they re picked over. We will take
the measure of your personality as
well as your body. Do it NOW!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
Not Good Enough.

il on.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
The"Middle-Class" ManHas
Always Been the Fighter,
the Real RevOlutiOnist
Not the Man the Bottom of the Heap at the Top
of the Heap Has Worked for Progress in This World.

Our distinguished able fellow citizen Victor Berger who
represents e whole Socialist party of the United States in the
and party in letter which he sends to The New York
Times.
Berger Roosevelt who will Socialists and
develop socalsic theory and socalsic voting
Mr. Berger says that Roosevelt appeals the FESTIVE middle
class to enlightened labor
Nobody knows Berger nothing
powerful in this world as "a FESTIVE middle class.
Berger knows that the great changes the world have
from the FESTIVE middle class 1t not the roof or the foundation
of the social that has done the work and brought about
the changes
CROMWELL belonged the FESTIVE middle classic changed
England and all of Europe
NAPOLEON BONAPARTE belonged to the FESTIVE middle
His mother mddleclass almost broad she
was high hand! and with good business instinct
DANTON ROBESPIERRE MARAT, all belonged to the
FESTIVE middle class.
And MRABEA who started great French wheel revov
g took the stand that he did because prejudice and dislike pushed
him down from the nobility and compelled him to ally himself with
that FESTIVE middle class.
FESTIVE middle followed Caesar in Rome and de-
sroyed the power Of patrician senate.
FESTIVE middle class in this country represented by George
Washington and Jefferson and of this type threw the
h The asocrats of that day in America England
wanted change And the the bottom of the heap de-
manded no change.
If Roosevelt lead the FESTIVE middle class
curey along of mddleclass reeness he will
far The man who has any power IN our day raises himself into the
middle class EASILY He may reach the top Unusual
unusual dishonesty good luck is necessary put
among the first few.
But our day real ability gets into the middle class readily
And when real ability finds that hash fair chance lacks
justice becomes FESTIVE here America the England of
Cromwe day in the France of $780, Rome before the
Christian
Workingmen feed middle class workngmen supply the
abest individual to all of the classes called above the labor
class.
But the great work political revolutionary or
other great movements by worngcas individuals
is historically true well be frankly acknowledged by Der
ger and others
In the French revolution there was never one
single uneducated worngman that reached any position
power or influence. 1t was restive middlecass' work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
Change of Opinion
Toward the Theater.

She is too bright and too expe-
rienced a person not to have
rather definite opinion upon a ques-
ton of that kind, lying so close as
it does to the line of her own IN
terest and pursuit.
I have always wondered why II
was that, communicative as she
proved to be upon all other matters
to which her attention was called,
she was so reticent upon this.
Even among distinctively church
circles there has been, during the
last so years, a decided change Of
opinion. or at least of usage, as to-
ward the theater,
Whether the truth Of the case is
to be stated by saying that change
of sentiment induced change of
usage, or change Of usage induced
change of sentiment, is a question
about which opinions might differ.
We know that in such matters
people sometimes alter their Gus
toms and habits first, and then ad-
just their opinions to match
1t is rather commonly the case
that we shape our doctrines to fit
our behavior rather than our be-
havior to fit our doctrines, and,
having learned to allow ourselves
modes Of living and doing that
conscience would at one time have
forbidden, turn around and fix over
our doctrine in a way to satisfy the
necessaries Of our altered and per-
haps deteriorated behavior; for we
do like to keep our conduct and our
creed somewhere in sight of each
other, whether by prodding the one
or by curling the other.
This is not. however, to be taken
as critique upon the theater, for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
Down by the Sea
By SLOANE GORDON.

w TE'RE living down by the sounding sea-
wv The sad, the ceaseless, sobbng sea-
Where the waters wet and the air is free
BY the soulful, singfuL sighful sea.
And there's plenty Of fog and sand and sky
And the sand flea RACES and fish are shy.
The grocer of course is on the job
And that's why the sea and the victims sob;
But the waters wet and the air is free
And it costs you nothing to see the sea-
out in the grass and through the wood
The chigger chigs as a chigger should;
He burrows into your trusting hide
And seeks to emerge the other side
For energy, push and ceaseless toll
The chiggers the insect Standard Oil;
The wood-tick daes along the way,
But the chigger chgs till the close of day
The songful skeeter Of Jersey fame
Gets happily into the Summer game.
He nips ankle nips nose
And loves the open-work style of hose
He sings his way through a peek-a boo
And all men envy him-wouldnt vouo
As soon as the chigger's day is done
The skeeter's shift is at once begun
But, still, we're down by the sounding sea.
And the waters wet and the a ir Is freer
The crafty crab and the cooling clam
lFor which no fisherman gives a-contirentaIS
Can be procured for the price of meat
If one must sordidly 81 op to eat.
Or one may fatten on beans and norl,
mat are timed and labeled in old New York;
but the waters wet and the air is free,
And it costs MS nothing to see the seal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14

that which the theater has to offer
assuming, of course, that it is
untainted-undoubtedly meets a le-
ultimate demand in that it minis
tiers refreshment, that it is rational
without being mentally weary1ng,
and that it is diverting without
being sensuously debasing.
That except in rare instances peo-
pie are made any better in their
morals or finer in their piety by
the theater there is no reason to
believe.
And 1t rs easy to suppose that
Madame Bernhardt's conviction Of
that fact is what explains her ret
tcence in reference to the question
which she evaded. A man Is not
morally or religiously bettered by
any influence that does not tend
to some sort Of moral or religious
action, and that is a result which,
Judging from observation. Is not
practicable of dramatic exhibition.
The whole thing is conducted in
an unsubstantial atmosphere Of fic-
ton. A successful actress, who
consulted me In regard to certain
matters that touched closer to the
line Of actual living than those that
were traversed by her own drama4-
&c experience, once said 10 mas
That which you say Is probably
true, but have lived 30 long and
so constantly In the realm of the
unreal that 7 am not able to dis
criminate between what is true and
what is false"
A whole audience may be
brought to sob with tender emo
ton, without a single member hxv-
ing his heart permanently Boftsned
into a condition Of finer artruisnn.
Theaters Have Large +
Mission to Fulfill.
Tears wrung from the eyes by
fictitious sin or fictitious sorrow
neither spring from the heart nor
soak back into the heart in gra-
cious irrigation.
Nevertheless a theater that deals
in what is Intelligent or even in
what is emotional has a large mis-
sion to fulfill IN these days of suf-
fertng and WEAKNESS.
We need moro diversion. not
less. Only let the friends of the the
alter be content to credit It with
just so much service as It is con-
stitutionally fitted to render and
not claim for 1t a function which it
is inherently incompetent to per
form
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14

NNE who undoubtedly classes
" himself as a sample of the
Lords noblest handiwork-
Man" writes the following letter;
q am % years of age and have
been keeping company with a girl
three years my junior for a year
and a half. ! had been earning
$12 week, but lately an uncle died
and left me a sum of money which
l feel ought to enjoy while It lasts
But my girl friend doesn't care
to dress as I would have her dress
She says she can't afford it, but if
she wants to travel with me she
has to have some class. So I have
given her up. She seems heart
broken, as she loved me dearly. Did
do right or wrong? L. H. N. L"
The men have claimed since the
first man was made that their sex
lacks every element OF conceit.
They have taken to themselves all
wisdom. They are the truer the
finer the nobler, the drawer sex,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
in
Science
BY Edgar Lucien Larkin

Q.-"You have stated in The
Georgian that two balls of equal
size. but one weighing twice as
much as the other. if dropped from
the same height at the same time.
would strike the earth at the same
time. Please explain the reason
why the heavier one does not strike
the earth first"
A-Newton made the capital
discovery that action and reaction
are equal And by his law of gravi-
tatton, its attraction between any
two bodies is directly as the prod
uct of their masses. From this it
is clear that if the mass of any
body increases, the force of attrac-
ton also increases at the same
rate. and also it's specific speed. In
vacuum, free from friction of air
all bodies, whatever their respective
masses. obeying the attraction of
universal graVitation, fall through
the same distance in the same time.
Own you answer the ques-
tion whether there is more timber
in a mountain section of land than
on a section down on the plains,
the trees being spaced the same?"
A-This is similar to the picket
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
Written For The Georgian
By the Rev. DR.. c. II. Parkhurst

TN an interview which it was my
pleasure to have with Madame
Bernhard a year or two ago,
one question which 1 asked her she
failed to answer.
She had told me that any in
quiry which I might make of her
she would reply to, but in one in
stance she was evasive, and very
much to my regret, for l felt that
her answer to that particular
question would reveal a good deal
to me as to the moral and rel-
gious attitude of her own mind.
The inquiry to which 1 failed to
receive a reply was this: DO you
give your preference to the pulpit
or to the stage, considered as means
of human uplift?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
The End in Sight.

This mans inherited wealth will
not last long. His letter tells a
story that ends in financial ruin. He
wants to enjoy it while it lasts"
and his manner of enjoyment is
such that it will not last long.
This is not the greatest misfor-
tune; he viii spend it in such a
way he can never again be con-
tent with the simple enjoyments he
found in his twelve dollar income.
That was earned by hard, honest
labor. He could not afford any eX-
trayagant joys with it. but a pleas
ure doesn't have to cost much to
be a pleasure when one loves. and
is with the object Of ones affec-
ton.
He can't go back. He thinks in
his present moments of puffed-up
idleness that he doesn't want to go
back. But the day will come when
he will curse his little inheritance,
his own asinine conceit and stu
pidity, and the day he was BORN.
He says the girl loves him. That
may have been true when he got
twelve dollars a week. She knows
him so much better now. l am sat
isfied her feeling for him is largely
a plying contempt.
He is going up like rocket that
will fash across the sky. and he
thinks the flash will last. He doesn't
realize that no one looks for the
burned-out stick that falls to the
ground.
Did he do right in giving the girl
up? Yes, thousand times yes,
For he has saved her from the ter
rible fate of becoming his wife.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14

stand wear, any more than their
tawdry attire will stand a storm.
They are snowy and tickle. If
they have one good trait it is hid
den under ignorance and conceit.
If they have a little success they
turn that success into failure by
letting it turn their heads.
If they have little money they
become the prey of all the unscrup-
ulous Their conceit is so binding
they lose the power of recognizing
the true from the false, and good
friends in their humber days are
abandoned for flatterers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
DOES 1T PAY?

Copyright 1912 by international News Service
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-12
BY OLIVER r. NEWMAN,
Author of "The Fortunes of the


CHICAGO ILL.,, June 12.--It's
time to get down to brass tacks
on this republican national con-
vention. Discounting the claims
of the Taft and Roosevelt man.
agers-and wilder ones have
never been heard--we find:
Roosevelt pre-convention hopes
have been soaked.
The so-called progressive pol
iticians who grabbed the Roose-
welt boom in the hope of saving
their states and local organiza-
lions from going to smash in a
normally democratic year are
pale.
The national committee has
kept its nerve and means to go
the whole length for Taft.
The Roosevelt program of rush
ing the committee and the con-
vention off their feet by In
famed statements calculated to
arouse an indignant sentiment has
made no Roadway.
The action of the Roosevelt
committeeman in voting to seat
the Taft delegates has stamped
the Roosevelt contests in those
cases as fake; has weakened
Roosevelt In his other contests
some of which may have merit
and most vital, has drawn the
stinger from denunciation of the
Taft committeeman for their
"steam roller" methods.
The Roosevelt campaign has
shifted from threats to bolt or
to strong arm" the convention
to Herculean efforts to get dele
gates from the 166 not instructed
for anybody.
Facts Point to Taft Victory
The facts today, say unpreju-
diced politicians, point to the
nomination of Taft.
II this is so, there are three
courses open to Roosevelt:
First..-To bolt.
6econd-TO rough house
the convention by physical
force, throw out the Taft
contrasting delegates, bring in
the contrasting Roosevelt del
egates, proceed in turmoil,
ind to claim afterwards that