davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
There's Big Money in Game for Players With Business Ability
JIMMY MAILER HAS MADE FORTUNE IN BASEBALL

TINE American league pennant is
Bostons. The Red SoX may
now take it easy until the
close of the season, as no team can
take away the honor they have won
so easily. Until the championship
season closes the team can prepare
for the worlds series with the
Giants
1t is pertinent at this time to
give a moments contemplation to
the man in command of American
champions
James r, McAleer, of Youngs-
town, Ohio, has 100000 invested
in the Boston club. OF this. $780,
600 represents his savings. The re-
naming $4,000 was borrowed.
without interest from Charles
Comiskey, of Chicago, one of the
Wealthiest men in the American
league.
McAleer tells close friends that
for the past eight years his income
as manager and scout has been
$4,000 a season. He saved his
money and when opportunity pre-
sented itself he purchased the Bos-
ton club.
With $4,000 in the bank. it was
easy to secure the $4,000 balance
from Comiskey, whose players have
made him rich and who always re-
garded Jim as the games greatest
outfielder Now, if the Red Sox
win the worlds Series, McAleer
will not only get back all of his
investment, including the $4,000
he borrowed from Commy, but will
have something left to buy few
new players. A winning team is a
gold mine, especially in Boston.
McAleer tells, with no small show
of emotion, how he has kept out of
the game all season.
One day, he says, Yerkes was
going bad-very bad. He had been
off his stride for two weeks.
Better lay him off. hadn't you,
Jane Sdlu " cldlll
Guess you'd better leave this to
me-" was Stahps reply. I'm not
entirely bereft of ideas"
And that was the end Of 1t. Stahl
is running the club and Stahl is
responsible for the position in
which we finish. says McAleer.
McAleer was one of the greatest
center f1elders that ever lived He
was born at Youngstown June 10,
1854, and began his professional
career with the Charleston club,
Southern league, in 1885. He went
to Memphis, then TO Milwaukee,
and in 1889 signed with Cleveland,
where he became the fielding Won
der of the age.
McAleer was never a great hit
ter, but his marvellous instructive
fielding was the delight of the fans
and his f1eetness Of foot made him
dangerous on the bases
McAleer, after a years absence
from the game, when the Cleveland
team moved to St. Louis, joined
the American league in 1900. While
not rewarded with wonderful sue
cess as a manager, he has always
been considered a capable and by
some a great one. It was McAleer
who saw in Jake Stahl the ideal
man to round out the Boston in
field and lead the red-hosed crew
to a flag. and he was the one man
who could induce Stahl to return
to the game, which he had desert
ed for the banking business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
STREET, FORMER AUBURN
MAN, SURE OF TIER PLACE

PRINCETON, n. j., Sept. 26.-Brad-
ley Street former Auburn star, is being
looked upon as a regular on the Prince
ton team this fall. The coaches have
been playing him at right half in all
the scrimmages, and he will probably
play at least half of the game at that
position against Stevens on Saturday,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
POSTPONE eLIDpEN TOUR.

CHICAGO. Sept 26.-The National
Reliability tour, heretofore known as
the Glidden tour, to be run this year
from Detroit to New Orleans. has been
postponed from October I to IA, be-
cause of the slOWness of prospective en-
trants to nominate cars for the run
This was announced by the American
Automobile association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26

1t was back in the olden times that they
any one had anything to sell or wanted
TO buy, or to notify the people that so and
SO had lost this and that. The way was
the only one available. It's different now
Your wants can be told to an audience Of
over 900 in this section through a Want
Ad in The Georgian. No matter what
your want is an ad in The Georgian viii
Ill Il for you. Georgian Want Ads buy,
cell, exchange, rent. secure help, find lost
articles and countless oTher things
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
HooslER BOXERS SIGN.

- INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Sept. 26.-Jack
Dillon, loca! middleweight has signed to
meet Tom McCune of Detroit, at Ham
ilton, Ohio. October 2 The articles call
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26

/ match and articles will likely be signed
shortly.
Charley White has practically given u2
hope of forcing Johnny Kilbane into a
ring battle and is now talking of turn
ing full fledged lightweight This was
made known recently, when the Chicago
featherweight sought a bout with Joe
MandOt. Southern champion.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-04-02
CHAPTER II.

When the nobleman had gone,
Anna went to her room and cast
herself sobbing on couch. 1t is
hard! How could ! hold out against
his urgings? To live in palaces,
among cultured people! To be one
of them! But have duties to my
own people. AT court ! would lose
the bloom of life. No. No. can
not go. | must live my life here.
And for an hour she fought her bat
tie, the court fascinating her for one
moment. and in the next her strong
sense of duty and lofty self-respect
driving away these visions.
Later a. robust young workman
entered Annals home and said alb
ruptly, who is that man who was
here awhile ago." You have no
right to ask" she answered Carl.
you interfere in my affairs | will
not be annoyed by your spying"
Carl Jan had been from childhood
Annals playmate and had loved her
for years She did not return his
affection, but was familiar -and kind
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-04-02

cures permanently me cases no mdsesaEa
and sends the lncura BILE homo without taking
30 from them. This Is why he continues k
visits year after year, while other doctors hss
made few visits and stopped. DR.. ShAllenhst
uof ID an eminently successful specialist In ri
chronic diseases, proven BY the many crra
effected In chronic cases which have bsfi1ed tn,
skin OF all other physicians. His hospital o.
perience and extensive practice Sare 'ac. h.r
% proficient that he can name al 10, ais a di
0so In few minutes
Treats ali durable cases Of Eatarlh. Nos
Throat and Lung. diseases Eye and II
stomach. Liver and Kidneys. Gravel, Rhenln
kism, Paralysis, Neur algia, Nervous and He:.
diseases, Blood and Skin diseases, Epileps.
Brtghts Disease and Consumption In eaI
stage; diseases OF theBladder and Female OrgA-
Liquor and Tobacco habit. Stammeripg cure
end sure methods to prevent Its recurrence give
A neyer-failing remedy for Big Neck.
PIERS, FISTULAE and RUPTURE guara,
Seed cured without detention from busines,
Bpecial attention given to all Snrgica
cases, and all diseases Of the Eye, Ia
Hose and Throat.
Granilate
A. rove ~ r,roaa srvna .t~o,nh4ap<nd u-itho,,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-04-02
CHAPTER Ill.

Carl saw John as he left the house
and soon after sought Anna. saying:
This lover of yours is the king!"
Anna shrank back, terrified. Her
secret was out; she could no longer
defy Carl. but must be diplomatic.
ut Is the king" she confessed. but
you need not fear him. He Is moth
ing to me- Do you thinks he wants
to carry me of, or marry me? He
could not marry me without losing
his kingdom. So do not be silly"
king, or no king, he shall not have
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-04-02

One tall man interfered in the
Frenchman's behalf, but the crowd
cried: mo foreigner shall speak
against our king" The terrified
Frenchman. seeing he had one adj
vocate. appealed to him. Realizing
that the mans life was in danger,
John took off his hat and false beard.
The men recognized him and fell
back, crying: 'The king!" John
smiled and said: my friends. I am
pleased by your LOYALTY. but I ask
that this man shall not be harmed.
He but repeats what he has heard.
Let him CO. The Frenchman. kneel-
ing before the king. kissed his hand
and said: 81 will believe no more
evil of so generous monarch" John
thanked his friends in few kind
words and left the restaurant. A
workman muttered as John went out,
~ have seen the king in disguise
before
When Annals noble visitor appear
ed again at her house. he was beard
less. and his eyebrows were less
marked. She looked at him mo-
ment. and started. He said abrupt
lly, 81 came before as duke. That
title belongs TO me. II is one OF my
lesser decorations. But | am more
than that" Annals heart beat fast
and her face burned. "You are the
king. Why did you deceive me? l
humbly salute your majesty. have
talked very freely to my king, but ]
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-04-02

1
need OF kinghood no longer exists.
My people have made no revolution.
have gone in disguise among the
people; I have heard few unkind
words Of myself; but have found
desire to be in touch with other ma
tons.
Il am thus king without faith
in kingship, monarch Of people who
no longer recognize value in my po-
sition. l stand in the Judgment Of
mankind as an anachronism and q
hindrance to progress. The position
of king has been in the past ages
the most enyiable one man could
occupy; it has meant riches. power,
splendor, reverence. Many have done
great crimes to become kings and
have maintained their positions at
all costs. Kings have lowered like
mountains above humanity But
this once enviable position comes to
! be, when men cease TO believe In
kingship, and when the king sees his
| absoleteness. the most painful
man can occupy. did not care for
| criticism when l believed stood for
| righteous cause; but ! am panied
to know I am superiuous, that hui
manity does not need me as mon
arch, that in this capacity am an
obstacle to human progress and to
the advancement OF my own coun-
try"
He went on with great dignity and
emotion. realizing to the full the his.
toric crisis. that the last splendor OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-23

of their regular order on the calendar
and passed:
Providing special road law for
Tazewell county. Patron Senator Roy
all.
House bill No. 1O7, to authorize the
school board OF Jerusalem masistarial
district. Southampton county, to Dor
row money for the purpose OF paying
or school Indebtedness In said district
and TO issue bonds therefor not exceed
ing $4,000 in amount
House bill No. 1885, TO authorize and
empower the boards OF supervisors OF
thu counties of Essex and King WI
liam to sell and convey unto the Rich
mond. Washington and Chesapeake Bay
Railway Company a right Of way
through the poor farms of said coun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-23
ScNAIE

The most important act of the SEN
ate yesterday was the passing OF the
vital statistics bill, which was accom-
plished without serious opposition. 4
number OF local bills were taken out
OF their regular order, st the instance
OF their patrons, and passed
Lieutenant Governor ). Taylor Ely
son convened the body at noon, and re-
ports from the various standing com
mittees We're heard. Senator Holt
moved that the Byrd Featherston
| primary bill on the calendar upon its
first reading, be made a special and
continuing order for next Tuesday at
! o'clock, and it was so ordered.
Calls Up Fee Measure.
| Senator West precipitatcd a lively
debate by asking that the Senate dis
| charge the Committee on Finance from
! further consideration of his bill re-
! quiring all county officers whose
| salaries are derived wholly or in part
! from fees to render an annual report
! bill, he said. was introduced early IN
the session, but the committee has
not seen fl to report it.
| Chairman Echols, of the committee,
| suggested that action he deferred I'M
| til to-day, when the Finance Com
! mittce will make an effort To consider
! the bill and render ii report OH it.
4
| by Senator Lesner.
! II appreciate the courtesy which the
! chairman of the Finance Committee
| show me by promising considera-
! ton of the bill Tomorrow, said Sena-
tor West, but I think that the inter-
/ ests OF those who favor this measure
Will be best subserved by vote on
! this matter At this time, and | must
| therefore insist that the Senate vote
! on my motion to discharge the COM
mittee from further consideration OF
the bill. The question of fees, think.
is The most important before the peo-
Pile OF Virginia to-day, and many Of
them are deeply interested in the fate
of this measure. If the Senate Is with
me on this proposition II will indorse
my request. Ii, on the other hand
they are in favor CT paying certain
county officials salaries In many In
stances two and three times az large
~ that received by the Governor, they
can vote my motion down"
The motion was then put by the
chair and defeated by Il vote Of 10 IS.
vital Statistics PASSES.
II The S,'i;It" proceeded toaait, a nuni
Lrr OF uucon,rstcd local bins out "
,hcir order and to pass thru S.na +
!. tor Drewry's vital statistics bill. which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-23
HOUSE
Morning scr.Ion.

Row II. D. c. Maclachian. in offer
Ing prayer at the opening OF the
House session. spoke OF the birthday
of Washington ANA OF the inspiration
OF the life of the Father OF His Coun-
try.
The Speaker appointed icsars. liar
wood. White. of Rockbridge. and Bell
as the committee to inquire into the
cost and feasibility oil tho purchase
OF lot for public building
Aubrey q. Weaver proposed . reso-
luton Identical with that adopted on
February -. providing for an inquiry
into the business methods Of ingtitu-
lions receiving state money The only
change was that the committee should
be composed OF three House members.
instead OF having one from the sen
ate The other features are the same--
tho committee to do the work in re-
cess, having the power TO summon Wit
ncsses. limit It's expenditures to actual
expenses, and report to the next Cen
eral Assembly.
This resolution. said MI Weaver,
had been put to sleep in the senate
Committee on Public Institutions and
Education. So he asked for com
mittce composed exclusively Of Iiousc
members
IIu. Large Demands.
lie was more convinced then ever.
he asserted, of It's necessity. Dvery
two years the Committee on Finance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-23
In the House.

IL Tic ItO1be.
1t has always been the custom in
both houses of the Legislature to set
bills of general and unusual interest
as special orders to be taken up on
a day designated, regardless of their
positions on the calendars. This in
sures them precedence. though they
may be pushed along for several days
beyond the time appointed by other
special orders previously provided for.
AS an example. the Jordan bill, pro-
viding for Statewide vote on tho
question of granting liquor licenses.
was special order for Tuesday: tho
limestone grinding bill, for Wednes-
day. and the Tax Commission bill for
yesterday; but the Jordan bill called
Tor such quantity of oratory that
all three of the days named were CON
sumed by it's consideration, and the
other two measures were showed along
accordingly.
1t is probable that If the lime grind
ing measure should excite more than
pcrfunctory debate It viii edge the
Tax Commission bin over tin Satur-
day. 1t ia expected that the former
me0s Will pass the House, having
been so strongly Endorsed BY the Gov
ernor and so urgently demanded by
the agricultural interests of the State
Its passage through the Senate Is
regarded as equally certain. 1t is Of
course, an experiment for the state tc
engage in this kind of an enterprise
The interests with which the State Will
thus be brought into competition, and
Some others, denounce IT as class
legislation. and movement In the d.
rection of socialism. At any rate. the
experiment will be watched with in
tcrest. and, If it succeeds. st would
only be natural that demands should
be made that the State embark upon
other similar lines OF endeavor.
The Tax Commission bill is likely 10
cause almost az much debate ms the
Jordan bill, which go far holds the
record in length. fcrvor and public
interest. When the orig Byrd Tax
Commission plan wgs before the House
the better part of three mornings were
devoted to its tentative considera ton.
II is true that some OF tho provisions
causing the most prolonged protests
have been eliminated but some others
have been inserted which will doubt
less prove equally fruitful of contro-
vcrsy Some Of the sections of the
new bill. notably those numbered 10
and 20. relating to the powers and
duties OF the Tax Rate Board. will
need rather extended explanation. 1t
Is certain that some further amend
ments Will be offered which will be
strenuously Urged and number of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-23
Afraid Of Bright's
Disease No Longer

Two years ago was troubled with my
kidneys and had terrible pains in my
back. Oftentimes my back would hurt
me so that would be compelled to give
up my work and sit down for time to
rest and case myself Knowing Of the
dreaded disease called "Bright's Disease"
began to think that it was creeping into
my system and | was fully decided 10 90
to the doctor and lay my case before him.
But as my mother was using Swamp Root
at the time, she induced me to try some.
The relief il gave me was very encouraging.
My back became strong, and, in fact, the
use Of two and one-half bottles Of Dir.
kilmer's Swamp Root cleared my system
Of the kidney trouble entirely. am a
barber on my feet all day long, but have
no trouble whatever with my kidneys.
am twenty-cight years OF age. and have
gained thirty pounds in weight since
cured, and feel it my duty to tell every
sufferer of kidney trouble Of my remark.
able cure by Swamp Root
You have my permission to use this
letter i'll any form you see fit.
A. w. CARPENTER,
Care Carriers Barber Shop,
hlontour Falls, n. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-23
LEGISLATIVE COMMENT
By LEWIS H. MACHEN.
SPECIAL ORDERS

attacks made upon the measure as a
whole. Nevertheless. 1t Is believed
that the bill. in something like lis
present form, Will go through tho
House. How II may fare in the Sem
ate cannot be predicted, but 1t Is going
70 be exceedingly difficult TO get any
general House DILL considered in the
Senate which does not pass the House
before the middle OF next week-and
the House calendar now covors uinoty-
four pages,
In the Senate.
The special order in the Senate for
Wednesday was what is known as the
vital statistics bill. and that for yes
terday was the Lesner convict road
force bill, but the former occupied thc
senate both of these days, 50 that the
special order for to-day. the bill TO
prohibit the killing OF robins, will no,
be reached tin tomorrow or Mon
day.
There ia cure TO be a sharp fight
over the amendments to the Lesner
Dill. The aim of the measure was to
deai death blow to the convict labor
contract system. The amendment: 9
contemplate the letting by contract Of
800 convicts. I. is believed that the
senate Will approve the action of the
coinrrittec. but not until it has listen
ed to some severe denunciations of the
contract system, which is generally
admitted to be an evil which should be
abolished If practicable, and if II Is
not practicable TO abolish it, then 10
be curtailed as far as possible The
committee. however, were OF the opin
ION that at least 500 convicts were un-
available for road purposes, and that
1t would be wise to hire them out on
contract for period not exceeding
five years.
The robin bill. which passed the
House by practically unanimous
vote. Will receive the sanction OF the
Senate also. Those representing the
agricultural interests especially will
tell OF tho value OF the robin in de-
stroyinS harmful worms and insects,
and the interest which the school chill
dren of the State have shown IN the
bill viii have it's effect The amend
incnt proposed by the committee VIII
probably be voted down
In passing upon these special ord
ers both houses must consider the fact
that the appropriation bills will
probably reach them about the middle
of next week, and will be likely to
take at least three days. Making al
lowance for this. there remain only
ten working days OF the session to
be devoted to other matters. The cry
for haste, therefore. must be answered
by speed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-23
Mi-o-na Banishes indigestion,
Sourness, Gas and Heaviness
Promptly Stops Fermentation and Every Form of Stomach
Distress, your Money Back

Millions Of people have been cured by
using Ml-ONA Stomach Tablets and
now have strong stomachs, capable Of
digcsting the hcartiest meals,
Millions Of others continue to suffer
from indigestion even though MI-O-NA
is guaranteed or money back
Millions suffer from distressed stomach,
acid stomach, bclching OF sour food. a
miserable heaviness at pit OF stomach
even though MI-O-NA is guaranteed or
money back
Millions parade foul breath, display
a dull eye, stand for attacks OF biliousncss
and dizziness even though All-O-NA is
guaranteed or money back
Many get 50 nervous and irritable from,
fermentation Of food in stomach and the
action o! poisonous stomach gases that
they have headache regularly, have bad
dreams nightly and become Respondent
and unfit for active work And still MI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-23
Attcrnoon srs,inn.

Following the passage Of the Jordan
bin. the following House bills. on their
second reading. were read the second
time and ordered 10 he cngrosscd:
Authorizing tho sale Of Delinquent
lands in Goochlurd county. patron,
Mr Rutherford.
amending the law as to tho civil jus
ticc OF Norfolk. Patron, Mr. Banks
Prohibiting the removing OF fish. save
certain executions. in the county OF
Augusta. Patron, Mr. Kcmper.
Repeating an act for the prot.ctlon
Of fish IN Blackwater River. Isle OF
Wight county. Patron. Mr. Jordan
Providing q now charter for the town
OF Kenbridge Patron, Mr.. Love.
Amending the charter Of the city
OF Norfolk. Patron. Mr.. Coleman.
Providing for disabled volunteer fire.
mems associations in cities OF more