davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
SWIMMING TEAM
IS ORGANIZED BY
THE A. A. {.

TIME Atlanta Athletic club has
branched out-or rather
swan out-into a new field
Of sport: for the club has at pres
ent a swimming team that prom
Uses TO give an excellent account of
itself. Being something entirely
new in Atlanta, the club members
are taking much interest in the
practices and welfare of the water
squad.
Tom Winans. a member OF the
swimming team of the Illinois Ath-
letic club that represented the Stars
and Stripes in the recent Olympic
meet, ranks as one of the teams
stars and is doing much toward it's
success by his able coaching.
The first appearance of the team
viii probably be against the Biz
mingham Athletic club. This club
also has a water squad that seems
to be the pride of the Iron City. 1t
also boasts OF an Olympic athlete
in fact, a teammate Of Winans.
The meeting Of these two clubs
on the water will undoubtedly
cause much interest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
FOGEL MAY CALL ON
COURTS TO HELP HIM

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S.-Though
he faces expulsion from the National
league for his ill-advised criticism Of
the umpires of his league and their
handling by President Tom Lynch.
Horace Fogel, president Of the Phila
delphia club. today dug up new
scheme to further prolong the agony.
According to a story current here.
Fogeps lawyer has served notice on
Lynch and the presidents of the seven
National league clubs other than the
Phillies, that Fogel will go into court in
case they continue their crusade
against him and will endeavor to force
the government to prosecute the club
owners of the National league undeT
the Sherman antitrust act and try TO
prove that the National league, in con-
junction with the American league,
constitutes conspiracy in the restraint
of trade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
With Clemson Out of
Way, Georgia Has but
2More Games to Play

ATHENS. GA, Nov S.-The Georgia
players are back home, after a victo-
rious trip to Augusta. and have settled
down to get ready for Tech. The .Geor-
gia men have no game Saturday. The
following Saturday they play Tech and
the closing game of the season comes
Thanksgiving day with Auburn All
the Georgia players will be in Atlanta
for the game between Tech and Sc
vance
Yesterdays defeat of Clemson, y to
Black
At no time were the Georgians i'll
danger, and the only guess among the
900 present was "how great will be
the defeat?" The Georgia team was
much heavier than the Tigers.
Bob McWhorter was the individual
star of the game. He ran repeatedly
around Clemson's ends for gains any
where from 25 to so yards. He carried
the ball over the goal line twice for a
touchdown.
Second to McWhorter on the often
sive work was Charlie Thompson. the
Atlanta boy This lad played great ball
and his line-plunging counted one
touchdown. Bowden got the other.
Thompson kicked three of the four tries
at goal.
Clemson's one touchdown was the re-
suit of some beautifully executed fol-
ward passes, Kangeter taking the ball
over.
Clemson was outclassed in every de-
partment of play
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
MORRIS AND HEATING
ON WAY TO ATLANTA

w nth Carl Morris and Jack
w eKating on the rattlers and
with the Dixie Athletic
clubs new boxing emporium in
good trim, everything seems to be
shaping up in fine style for the
opening battle OF the new boxing
organization.
Both Morris and Heating wired
yesterday that they had left. They
should be here tomorrow. This
will give them a few days on the
ground to get accIimated and to
give fight followers a hint as to
what they really have in the way of
Queensberry ability.
The work on the club rooms is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08

This picture shows Wendell
and Brickley about to hit the line
in one of their famous rushes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08

upon him ~ representing about
half of HarVardS team. But Me-
Gugin has mapped out "a clever de
Tense by which he hopes 10 spoil
any effort that Brickley may make
at drop kicking. There is chance.
and it's not a long one. either. that
tho Commodores forwards may
break through Havard's line and
smother the great Bmckloy before
ne can get his kick Off.
McGugin has conceived a number
OF freak formations and trick plays
which he viii uncover at the sta
Jium. and between these and the
forward pass there is an even
chance that tHe Commojores win
manage to 0igsip across tine Grim
sons goal 'ur
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
TAD JONES is INJURED
PLAYING WITH SCRUBS

EXETER. y. H. Nov. S.-Tad Jones,
former Yale quarterback. who has been
coaching the Exeter academy team this
fam lis confined 10 his rooms here by
injuries received while playing with the
scrubs this week. In a -crimmage he
suffered e. broken rib and an injury to|
ON, leil Snou'J,f.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
NAP PITCHER ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF MURDER

PEORIA. ILL. Nov. S-Roy Walker
la member of the cleveland American
league pitching stan. was arrested here
this afternoon upon advice of the chief
of detectives OF Nashville. Tenn, where
"A warrant is out for his arrest on a
charge of attempted murder Walker
denies having been In any trouble in
Nashville. He will be returned there
tomorrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
VANDY WORKS IN
STADIUM TODAY
FOR HARVARD
CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Nov. s.
The Vanderbilt team. TWEEN

The Vanderbilt team. TWEEN
ty strong, has arrived within
the shade Of Cambridge's historic
ems and this afternoon take the
first football work out that ever a
Vanderbilt team took on Massa-
chusetts soil.
The Harvard team has extended
to Vanderbilt the courtesies OF the
stadium and they viii go through
good. fast signal practice there this
afternoon.
NcGugiu's greatest fear is that
his men may go stale mentally
rather than physically, and to avoid
any such thing he sought to put
the Commodores at ease. He point
ed out to them that while Har-
ward possessed q big. rugged team
and would outweigh Vanderbilt
something like six pounds to the
man, stu they need not be looked
upon as being exactly invincible.
No one ever accused John Har-
ward of having that splendid cour-
age Of the Yale Bulldog or the
Princeton Tiger. And McGugin inn
pressed upon his charges the fact
that when the 1910 team clashed
with Yale the Vanderbilt backs lit
orally made a monkey of END Kirk
patrick, who was chosen by Walter
Camp for his All-American team.
Wilson Collins, one of the stars
of this years back field has it all
over Bill Nicely Of the 1910 team,
while Skies outshines Kent Morri-
son in every department of the
game. When it comes to compar-
ing Lewis HardaRe To Bo Williams,
who was the best OF the 1910 back
tield--Wel, Georgia sent Wander
bilt great man in Williams. but
Williams going in the football hall
OF fame will have to go a long ways
before he meets Hardage coming
out.
There are many who make the
claim that Vanderbilt caught Yale
in 1910 when the Bulldog was lam
eutdbly weak, but they all overlook
the fact that that same weak"
team played both Harvard and
Princeton to a standstii SO far
as the linesmen go. Buddy Morgan
at center has improved in his work
100 per cent, and the same is true
of Muck Brown at end. No man in
the 1912 line can approach the
matchless Frog Metzger. but Tom
Brown is far and away better
than he was when he appeared
against Yale. Shipp, at tackle. is
improving every day and right now
is at the top OF his stride and
should he round into shape in time
for the Harvard affair he will prove
"a hard nut for the Harvard lines
men To- crack. It's just as we'll not
To make any comparison at the
quarterback position since such
brilliant performers as Ray Morri-
son appear about one time in a dec
AIDE. Bur there is chance that
Zach Curiin's broad toe. backed by
I55 pounds of muscle. will figure in
the atfair with Harvard. and if he
does get going risht--wel. Brick
ley may he pretty fair sort Of
playcr. but Curtin. when he is right.
Is a wonder at bootins the ball
over the goal
This Years Team Is Best.
Taking everything into consider
alton. the team of 1910 could not
compare with this years Cowmo-
oores who have shown the most
dazzling speed ever seen ON a
Southern gd5rou
Vanderbilt hoVeNeI .rutar,aus
mOst Uuu.H-nu. respect fu. tnc
mighty Eriebyl.s tut auJ look
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08

This is the Brickey in the of kicking goal This
field goal phenom who scored of Harvads points against
Princeton with his educated feared by Vanderbilt
than amy other the Crimson eleven The
will keep close watch him in omorrows struggle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08

progressing we'll and they promise
to excel in comfort and appearance
anything ever shown in Atlanta.
The club promises some long
needed reforms. For instance, they
claim that they will cut out the
long waits between the bouts For
another thing, they have provided
real ring clothing for the prelimi-
nary performers and there will be
none of this appearing in monde
script apparel that has been so
badly bush league" in other fistic
entertainments here.
TECH HI DOWNS ALUMNI.
Tech High school defeated the alumni
of that school Yesterday afternoon a
Piedmont mark by the SCORE of Ia to G
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08

Low heel English styles, tan
and black. lace and button. the
COMFORT shoe, 81. SIS and SO.
The evening world., 1912-01-09
NEW YORK CITY o

Samuel Woods. col W. 18th ST..
New York City. N. Y. says: ~ eon.
slider Doan's Kidney Pills IN excellent
medicine and ] am glad to tell Of the
benefit they brought ne. was in the
ice business for years and tho dampness
affected my kidneys. My rest was
disturbed at night by . too irequeat
desire to pass the kidney s~scsstions. aad
oftca in the morning ~ hardly
able to sst up owing to the pains In
my back. Being advised - try Dosn's
Kidney rlls. ] got . box at Utiey Bros.
Drug Store, and they helped me 50
promptly that continued their use
until was ire from bsckschs. Ny
kidusys o do thsis wosk properly
and ny coaditioa 10 bsttsr h svesy
way"
The evening world., 1912-01-09

sci, IN the hearing OF the court. tod
him to plead guilty. rs h. would be
sent away In n event. but perhaps
not for long II no pleaded guilty"
Browniee stood staring for ten minutes.
thinking the hearing was over. The
Court waited patiently. Finally MIR.
Marshall said 70 his client.
"You'li 70 to the Island for Sve
months. anyway. 10 why not plead
guilty and have II over with. They
have TO scnd you somewhere to help
you"
Us Il anything like Deiievue?' sshed
Brownise. looking keenly at his lawyer
and the Magistrate.
when assured that Bellevue and
Black wells Island were " entirely
different places Brownles asked the
Magistrate,
win you make Il four months. Judge,
n I plead guiity7"
Yes" answered the Court.
"Ali right. then. I plead guilty"
After sentence had been Imposed ne
began to weep. Mrs. Kaufman went TO
Brownlee ana with her handkerchief
wiped away tho tears.
Brownlee said he Is a mining ensIneer.
At Princeton he was a good student a.
well - q great athlete.
The evening world., 1912-01-09
HAVE YOU SUSPECTED YOUR KIDNEYS?

There ars two ways 20 tell whether
you have weak kidneys.
The first 10 through the pains n the
back and other outward signs. The
secoud 10 by examination Of The KID
ney sscSstions.
That u Why physicians make such
. careful examination when you sp-
ply for insurance. and u there is any
sign Of kidney trouble you are likely
rejected. -.
Kidney disease 10 20 dangerous that
il 10 . bad mistake to overlook or neg
leet 4. sad IL psia 10 the back. - 'ur-
ring headaches, OF . fTetfuL nervous,
tired condition makes you suspect
some kidney troublA take the trouble
to watch the kidney secretions- Look
for any Of the following signs:
More Or less han three end sue half pans'
p'jssS S ss4 Or .,o nj. . os,es.
fsas4Oas TOO tReSnsnt, promise. o. much
reduccG 9 9 acaidnay ed pS!sfal.
Fat o. Ofly~Qolang layer which gethers %
thP u,Ftaeo. vhep allowed u ssAnd. or q
'e9 S..taine H q Sc E.n Or bed door.
Tnpoaafy changes may occur for q
time from thinGs eaten. but II th,
changed appearance eoetinusa youl
kidneys sse ou4 a ssdes sad asst
Asap. Nsseest nay prove ssrtous.
The evening world., 1912-01-09
HOW NATURE .
Cures CONSTIPATION
And why drugs are being ussd lee
and less for that purpose.

The custom Of Internal Bathing
for keeping the intestines pure. clean
and free from poisonous matter
curing constipation. b~iliousnsss and the
o serious diseases which they bring
on--hns become 70 universally popular
and 20 scientifically correct in its
application a. to merit the most serious
consideration.
There are other methods which partly
rid the system Of tho accumulated waste
which brings on countless ills. but which
force Nature and are not by any means
thorough in their results.
On the contrary, the scientifically
constructed Internal Bath gently assists
| Nature. but Is infinitely more thorough
in its cleanliness than any drug. no
matter what its nature.
The J. Il. L. Cascade. which Is now
being used and praised by Thousands.
and prescribed by many eminent physi.
clans. is now being shown and explained
by all Riker Drug Stores In New York
and Brooklyn.
Its action Is 50 simple and natural
as to Immediately appeal to all common
sense. That il the reason for its great
aud deserved popularity.
Ash for Booklet Why Man of Today
Ia Only 500 Efficient"
The evening world., 1912-01-09
"eRAFT" PROSECUTIONS.
TO Go After Dealers saiS
To Have Cheated I'M State.

ALBANY. Jan. s.-Criminai proseeu-
lions and civil suits will he Instituted BY
Attorney.General carmody against poi
itlc,ans. coal 0~eaiors and merchants
whose names hsured in the graft I'M
earthei by the special commission which
Investigated the Rep ibliCan conduct Vt
penal institutions. .
Nh. Carmody said to-day ne purpossd
going over the report made by n ~
ciai investigator. Osborn and Van
Kcnnan.
where It 10 shown that coal dsalsro
defrauded the State BY Departing from
specifications. and where merchants
supplied Aferior goods civil. suits will
be brought to recover the losses sus.
tained by tho State. shall also ask
the District-Attorneys In the various
counties whore tho penal institutions are
situated to present the faccs to their
Grand JuNes and q for irdietmentA"
The evening world., 1912-01-09

ness move until his wife told him which
way to 90. Curiousiy enough. this man
10 often the most pompous and self
important In prociaiming himself head
Of the house.'
"Of course. the ideal common intsrest
for married people 10 children. They
help more than anything else to adjust
properly the relation between husband
and wife. Putting II nj the lowest an.
aiysis. the wife who 10 q mother has
plenty to do with her tine besides Ques-
tioning her husbands authority"
And perhaps because I still looked In
credulous Dr.. Hail added. with q smile.
"a bride never refuses to promise to
love her husband. yet h vow OF obedi-
ence. nothing but q common sense
modus yivendi. 10 much easier to keep"
The evening world., 1912-01-09
IMMUNITY BATH FOR
ANDREW CARNEGIE.

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-Andrsw Car
ncSic, after no had received tho sub
poena. eent Chairman Stanley OF the
Steel Trust investigating committee the
following telegram:
SHALL be with you 1880 Wednesday"
II 10 the opinion Of members OF the
committee and Of other lawyers In Con-
grcss that when Mr.. Carnegie leaves the
witness stand. after having testified be-
The evening world., 1912-01-09
Ball of Hippodrome Employees.

The attaches OF the Hippodrome Will
give their annual ball tonight 1t Palm
Garden. The fioor managers will be
James Tierney. Bert Young and Toby
De Vries. Sol De Vries Is chairman
Of the door committee. The reception
committee h In charge of Robert Hill
lard and the arrangement committee In
charge of Joseph Hanrahan. Or. Martin
J. Potter IL treasurer OF the organi-
zation.
The evening world., 1912-01-09

Doan's Kidney Pills are used to rec.
ulate the kidney secrctions. stimulate
and help sick kidneys to better sctioe.
There Is less backsche. rheumatic pain.
nervousness. dissincss, bloatins when
the kidneys are we'll.
Home proof Il the best evidence.
The evening world., 1912-01-09
Wives Should "Obey;"
There's No Reason Why
Husbands Should Not

d.. Frank Oliusr Hall Be.
Heoes Marriage Should
Be q Union Of willie and
One Must Be Deferred
To as Leader, and That
One the Husband.
The evening world., 1912-01-09

fore the committee. he vii, take with
him complete Immunity. ~ far as Gov.
ernment prosecution IL concerned.
The evening world., 1912-01-09
WHEN MIND MAKES HER CON.
TROl THE SITUATION,

But suppose she 10 the stronger per.
sonalityT" I interrupted.
Or. Hail gave u very little smile.
Then. OF course, che controls the sltu-
ation.' he admitted. We've all seen
q man who couldn't even make a busi-
The evening world., 1912-01-09

When the PERSONAL
ity Of the Woman IL
the Stronger She Is the
One Who IL Naturally
"Obeyed," Though She
Doesn't Pose az Boss.
The evening world., 1912-01-09

Dining Room Suites
Highest quality. Fine reproductions, consisting
Of Sideboard, China Cabinet. Extension Table
and Serving Table.
William and Mary Mahogany. ........ .S65O.O0
Regularly 10000
Louis XVI. Circassian Walnut ...... 100000
Regularly olalO.0o
Sharston Mahogany. ........ $500. 90, 100000
Regularly ee4S.oo. elsoo.oo
Jscobean Antique Oak. .&575.00
Regularly o7So.0o
Sheraton Mahogany Inlay. . $4,000 $4,000
Regularly $4,000. 10000
Chippendale. $4,000
Regularly esss.oe
3 Piece Mahogany Dining Room SSssss
Sideboard, China Cabinet and Extension Table,
Sheraton and Heppelwhite Styles
at Half Price
Suites sl4s.oo $4,000 sloa.5o
Regularly $4,000 $4,000 esss.oo
Bedroom Fa,sitsrs
Suites and Separate Pieces. in Mahogany, Birds
eye Maple, Walnut, Tuna Mahogany. Natural
and Golden Oak. White and Gray. and Decorated
Enamel. Inlay and metal mounted styles.
DrSse,y
At $1,000, $3.50. $500. 5000 TO o67.So
Reg. eseSo. $4,000. $500. e7soo - olssee
Chi6e~isrs
At $500, S24.5O, eS7.60, $3.50 % o07.Ao
Reg. 5000. sss.so. o0s.oo. oss.eo b OIsGOo
Toilet Table,
At $500, $4,000, $500. $500 % oS7.So
Reg. $500. $500. $4,000. @7o.oo - o7soo
The evening world., 1912-01-09
NERVOUS PRosTRATIoN THE
FASHION FOR MEN AND WOMEN.

W need vacations and excursions,
mo rest OF country life and frequent
changes more tIan any previous genera
tion. our nerve energy Ii SO run down
that We can get refreshfnent only by
tickling aniusements. Two-thirds Of our
acquaintance have neurasthenia. and
nervous prostration Is the fashion for
men and women alike.
Every new invention n every dis
oovery mas FASTENED the whole rhythm
of life.
And with the haste has come the
noise. The metropolitan who has TO
think while the telephone rings and the
elevated roars and the typewriter ham
mers must be a wreck before he Is
througA with his work.
W are forced to automobile through
lie. and the fugitive Impressions Of the
world through which We are racing
must bewilder us and make VS. dizzy.
There Is no longer any repose or ans
relief. The nervousness OF our time
comes with the necessity Of a natural
effect"
The evening world., 1912-01-09
NATIONS NERVES
AREN'T WRECKED
NOT LONG SHOT!
Prof. Munsterberg Hits at One
Of Most Cherished Ameri.
can illusions.

Society to-day. and especially the CO.
Ual body Of America, imagines itself
t. be the pitiable victim Of q miserable
disease. general nervousness. 1t 10 q
dogma Of our generation that our whole
nervous makeup has become worse;
that nervous troubles are on tho in
sfease; that our entire social life has
become neurasthenic. and that we must
do our utmost to protect our nerve on
orgies against the tiredness and exhaus-
ton which have become the habituai
fate. Nevertheless. I do not hesitate to
claim that this story Is imaginative
from beginning to end
Prof. Hugo Munsterberg. Harvard's
famous German psychologist, breaches
his distinctly cheering conclusion in
his recently published book. american
Problems" Prof. Munsterberg takes AZ
the hrst OF these problems the fear Of
merely "fanciful."
THE symptoms of the imagined dis
sase are told us everywhere" he writes.
Nv neither VI see tho individual rush TO
his business or devour his lunch. see
the overflow OF useless movements from
the chewing OF gum to the ceaseiess
motion of the rocking chair. or watch
the hustling and pushing Of the public
life, the nasty passing from one Interest
10 another--everythins suggests = ner-
youx condition of society.
The evening world., 1912-01-09
lord 81 Taylor
F's.As1 1870
January Sale Of
Furniture
at 10 to 500 off
Our Regular Moderate Prices

Our Regular Moderate Prices

Our entire stock Of Furniture is included: also
Brass and Enamel Bedsteads. Springs and Mat
tresses at similar reductions.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-01-04
Two Cat Lieavyweiahts.

II suppose the heaviest cats in the
state" said a New York Central con-
ductor, eff not in the United States,
live in the city of Syracuse. They be-
long to Mrs. o. F. Duncan They are
brothers, eight years old. Tip, the
mammoth of the pair, is SO inches
from the end of his nose to the end
of his tail, 151s inches in circumfer-
ence and weighs 20 pounds. Tot, the
other feline freak, has about the same
measurements, but weighs exactly
three pounds less than his brother
Are they noted for anything be-
sides their fat?" inquired Yonkers
commuter.
Nothing whatever except their ap-
petites," the conductor replied. They
consume between them two pounds OF
raw liver, two pounds of uncooked
round -chopped-and one quart
of milk. And after each meal they
stretch themselves out in a comfort
able spot and sleep until it is almost
time for them to eat another meal.
They are very regular in mewing for
food, for they can tell the hour almost
as we'll by their stomachs as if they
were able to tell time by clock.
Their aching voids are infallibly ao-
curate"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-01-04
ALCOHOL is NOT NUTRIMENT
Depressing Agent Cannot Logically
Be Regarded as Food, Declares DR..
Charles {. dem. SaJous.

On the long debated question Of
CHASING alcohol as food substance,
DR.. Charles e. dem. Sajous. profess
Bor of therapeutics in Temple univer-
sity, delivers the following opinion
(Monthly Cyclopedia and Medical Bull
letin, July, 1910:
'If alcohol were food, large doses
would prove more profitable to the
organism than small ones, but the re-
verse is the case; large doses In
hibit all activities that would be en-
HANGED by liberal use Of food. The
facilitating action Of alcohol on the
nervous system, for example, has been
demonstrated by Bunge, Schneider
berg, Ach, Kraepelin and others,
while Dogiel found that it markedly
depressed both motor mnd sensory
nerve centers. 1t does this not only
with nervous tissue bur with all It's
sues. "A depressing agent cannot log
icelly be regarded as food"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-01-04
IOWA WINTER FEED METHOD
With Range of Rye, Daily Feed Of
Cabbage and Warm Mash Hens
Should Be In Fine Condition.

An Iowa poultryman advises this
method for keeping cabbage as win
ter feed for fowls: AS soon as severe
freezing threatens, the cabbage should
be pulled up and stored away. We
adopt the simple method of burying
them in the ground, usually right
where they stood. The finest heads
are reserved for the table and put to
themselves and all the remainder of
every degree buried down for the poul~
try. Covering them is quickly done
by throwing cut a trench with the
pillow that will admit three heads side
by side; then another layer of two
heads wide is placed on top of these
with roots turned up in every case.
Some straw or grass is then thrown
over them and on top of this is thin
layer of earth, of a slope to shed or
the rain. Later on heavier covering
of earth may be added. Cabbage thus
treated will continue to grow more
tender, crisp and sweet and far ex-
cells in flavor the dry stored kind
With range of green rye, a daily
feed Of cabbage and warm mash in
cold weather mixed with cooked tur-
hips, beets or potatoes, the hens
should be in prime condition to make
high egg record.