davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
HAVE ia COLE ENTRIES.

NEW YORK. July Zl-One hUnd Cd
and fourteen golf players will com
pete in the open championship of the
United States at Buffalo August ! and
2. according to the list of entries made
public here today. The entrants will
be sent off in pairs five minutes apart.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
Sunday School League.

ST. Philips VS.. Wesley S. V. D. at
Grant park.
Westminster VS.. Central Congrega
tional at Grant park
Capitol View VS. jefferson Street at
Piedmont park
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27

Ent Studebaker, Jr., trophy for the fast
est measured mile made on the Detroit
river with a time of l minute IL 2-5
seconds, or 5042 miles per hour
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
Trolley League.

Boys Club VS. Rice & Hutchins at
Piedmont park. center race track.
Hires VS. Wesley at Piedmont park.
Garment Workers VS.. Black Caps at
Fort Mcpherson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
Railroad League.

Fort Mcpherson VS.. S. c. of P, al
Piedmont park
R. r. Y. NJ. c. A VS.. Decatur at De
catur.
Bean & Magill VS.. Beavers.
Western Union VS. A, b and A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
Commercial League.

High VS. Lakewood, double header.
Smyrna VS.. Joyner, double-header
Rich VS.. Dawson, double-header
Chamberlin VS.. Keely, double header
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
STANDING OF the CLUB.
Results.

Birmingham 8, Atlanta 3.
Mobile l. Memphis 0.
Montgomery 9, Chattanooga 7.
New Orleans 7, Nashville s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
THE BASEBALL CARD.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Games To-Day

Games To-Day.
Atlanta in Birmingham.
Memphis in Mobile.
Chattanooga in Montgomery.
Nashville In New Orleans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
Standing o. the Clubs.


Chicago {. New York 3
Brooklyn ., Cincinnati 4
Philadelphia 4, Pittsburg |
Boston St, Louis, postponed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
Ganes TodaY.

st Louis in Boston
Cincinnati in Brooklyn.
Chicago In New York
Pittsburg in Philadelphia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
AMERICAN LEA3ug
Games Today.

GaFnt3 quay.
Boston in Chicago.
New York in st Louis.
Philadelphia in Detroit
Washington in Cleveland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27

TTbItT
Columbus u, Columbia ..
Columbus 6. Columbia ? second game
Albany 6, Macon 3.
Savannah Jacksonville. rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
WANTS
To BACK BARRY
AGAINST PALzER

CHICAGO, July 27.-'Twas ever the
scheme of champions to back this man
or that one against a dangerous looking
opponent, always hoping that chance
might serve to overthrow said dangerous
looking opponent
And j. Johnson, present champion of
the world, is not unlike those that have
gone before him on the throne. Several
times now he has picked out likely look
ing white men and tossed them into the
ring with his backing.
1t is said that Johnsor's protege is linn
Barry, the savage young Chcagoan. who
recently returned home from Australia
after heavy campaign in the rings
around New South Wales.
Barry Has Jacks o. K,
barry Is authority for the story that he
has Johnson's o. K and that the cham
pion Is willing to back him heavily against
Al Palzer, the big Iowa man who stands
out sharply now among the new white
boxers who have sprung up in the last
few months
Further, it is claimed that Johnson has
wired to New York that he is willing to
wager $1,000 that Barry can best Palzer
in ten round battle. and further will
wager $1,000 against $4,000 that Barry
stops the Iowa man inside of the time
htoiY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27

KITTY HAWK WINNER.
DETROIT, MICH. July 27-The mo-
tor boat Kitty Hawk II won the Glenn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
severe Test for PaIzer.

This is bold bid for attention, but it
is doubtful whether the willy T. ORourke,
who still Is handling the affairs of Palzer,
VIII be attracted by 1t. The battle surely
would serve to place Palzer in his proper
niche in the sporting game at the present
time Barry is trial horse of undoubt-
ed strength, and If Albert can clean him
up In nice fashion the fight fans would
know exactly how good he is
Palzer IS a great man. though: there Is
little doubt of that, as his sterling game
ness and stamina in the Wells match in
Dictated, but victory over the rugged
and desperately rough Barry would help
him out whole lot. Palzer needs more
seasoning before he can possibly hope to
be ready for the Johnson batteries, and a
contest with Barry would furnish a whole
lot of It,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
SOUTH ATLANTIC.


Albany in Macon.
Columbus in Columbia
Jacksonville in Savannah.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
sfandLnn nf tne cluhs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Resuits.
No games scheduled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-08

the streets of the Ohio city, seeking a job. His first employment was as a clerk and bookkeeper at salary or three dollars per week. At the end of year he was earning twice that munificent amount.
 An account book was Mir. Rockefel- ler's first investment. In 1t, from the very beginning of his business career, he entered all his receipts and ,expen- ditures. He toiled early and late, had no bad habits, attended religious ser vices regularly, and always gave a part of his earnings to the church. for a raise He was turned down. He resigned and in partnership with a young Englishman started pro- duce commission business. He had borrowed s2,000 for this venture. Al the end of a year he was able to pay back the entire sum.
 Then opportunity came knocking. Samuel Andrews had invented a new process for refining oil, cheapening the cost and improving the capital. Like all inventors, he needed capital: Rockefeller supplied the money and the commercial genius.
 After that Rockefeller's career was just acquiring one oil refinery aIter another. Also, he did little invent ing on his own account. He devised the railroad rebate, whereby competi- tors were forced to sell out for song or go to the wall.
 MT Rockefellers advice to young neH esRa S honest. Be thrifty. Attend church. Follow the established lines of high-class dealings Work hard, and don't watch the clock"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-08
iCOURTMARTIAL FOR l FOUR c. N. 6. ksyAlEN.
PRIVATES OF NEW HAVEN CO. CHARGED WITH SHOOTING UP. TOWN AFTER RANGE
 WORK.

New Haven. July s-Not in several years in local militia circles has there been a case that has caused such a during the past week when it was learned that four privates of Company B, City Guards, are about to be brought up on court martial charges of shooting up" East Haven while returning from a practice shoot at the East Haven range. The men are charged with discharging their guns outside of the range. The East Ha- ven authorities are anxiously await ing the action of the officials of the Second Regiment in the case and inti- mate that they will bring some action against the men after their cases have been disposed of by the captain of the company.
 The trouble occurred on Saturday, June 29, when a portion of Company B went to the range to take part in the qualifying rife practice. With the men from the City Guards were a number from the Blues and the men from both companies worked together until the practice had been finished. According to the story told by one of the militiamen, the members of Com pany B, who were concerned in the trouble, after the practice struggled in pairs with their loaded rifles, up the road from the range to the trolley tracks.
 It is claimed the privates from Company B began to fire their rifles while they were 8 long distance away from the old stone church, an old East Haven landmark. Residents claim that a farmer who was working in the fields heard a bullet whistle near his head and was badly fright ened.
 The shooting was continued by the men until they had reached the church. Residents near the church claim that the militiamen then opened a. fusilade of shots at the big clock in the church tower. Many of the bullets went Wild
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-08
POI.I'S

The Poli players will offer 'Tha Deep PurpIe- by ran Armstrong as- Wilson Mizner as their attraction at Poli's this week. The title is taken from the reference made just before the show ends of William Lake being bred in "The Deep Purple" which sig nifies that he is royal fellow This piece has the reputation of contain ing more leading roles than any piece that has ever been staged. Those biz roles are Gordon Laycock, a Western
 CT, who comes east to escape the au- thorities after he has done some shooting up of an express train, Will liam Lake, who strikes it rich in the west and comes home to spend a few days with his mother and sister, Geo. Bruce, police lieutenant, Pop Clark and Harry Leland, blackmailers, Con-
 nelly who works with them, Kate Fallon, Doris Moore, Ruth Lake, MT. and Mrs. Lake, affording all the mem bers of this popular company the best roles of the present engagement. The
 Deep Purple is one of the most ex-
 pensive royalty plays ever presented
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-08
JOHN D., zS TODAY, SAYS
 HE WILL LIVE TO BE 100

John D. Rockefeller, the richest man in the world, is seventy-three years old today He declares that he ex- poets to live to be a hundred. .e
 to be worth at least a billion dol lars If he should live to celebrate the centennial of his birth on July & 1939 and his income keeps pouring in at the present rate during the in- tervening period, Mr. Rockefeller will that gigantic sum does not represent interest on the reinvestment of in- come One-seventh of all the actual money in the world may be at the Rockefeller beck and call, provided he realizes his ambition to become a cen tenarian.
 Although unusually active mentally and physically for one of his years, age has left it's marks on the worlds rich est man. His face is lined with deep seams and crevasses. His shoulders are Slightly stopped. His eyebrows vanished His head is bare as a bill Hard ball, although a wig that is the best example of the hairworkers' art hides that deficiency. His little blue eyes are still keen and sparkling: :.
 For many years MT Rockefeller's annual income has averaged $75,OOO, OOO The dissolution of the oil trust he so painstakingly built up has not affected this flow of dollars into the Rockefeller coffers. If anything, the oil kings income has increased since the United States Supreme Court handed down it's decision branding the Standard Oil company a monopoly in restraint of trade.
 Richford, N. T., was the birthplace of John Davison Rockefeller. His father-whose whereabouts was for years ''shrouded in mystery as the police court reporters put it-was a farmer, John D. worked on the farm until he was thirteen, when he went to Cleveland, o. At sixteen his school ing was completed. For days and weeks the future billionaire tramped
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-08

work for periods varying from a few days to as long as eleven months. AL most half of the men on this job had been leaded and many of them are in critical state of ill health.
 It would not be worth while to dis cuss this subect if lead poisoning were an absolutely necessary accompani- ment to the maintenance and opera tion of battleships which, of course, we must have-at least so we are told. The tragedy of the whole situation is that lead poisoning is unnecessary. If the authorities of the Brooklyn navy yard had been on the alert, if the post medical officer had been lon the job'' not more than one case of lead poisoning, and that the first one, need ever to have occurred The one sure, safe and sane method of pre- venting lead poisoning is to entirely do away with the use of lead paints France has recognized this need and within two years time will have en- tirely done away with the use of lead in it's paint compositions.
 There are other methods which ii honestly carried out will prevent any serious consequences of lead poison. ing either in this particular work o1 g.
 in other work where lead is used: IA monthly physical examination of all the men, and the removal from that work of any men who show symptoms of poisoning.
 2-An effective and localized system of dust removal
 3-The provision of respirators and the enforcement of their use.
 1.-The provision of washing facil- ities including hot water, soap, towels and shower baths, and the enforce ment of their use;
 5Personal instructions and posted instructions concerning the dangers ot the work and how to guard against them.
 6-The shifting of the men from the dangerous job to other work of a less dangerous character.
 This is not merely the problem of a small group of men in in single navy yard The same conditions probably exist in all our navy yards. On board ship. men are continuously employed at this work. With the many indus trial occupations in which men come in contact with lead in one or another of it's dangerous forms, the United States of America should set an exam pie by eliminating lead poisoning from among the employees of the pub. lie.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS WILL REPRESENT 2s,oOo,ooo MEMBERS

Exactly one year from today, on July 8. 1913, the worlds seventh in- ternational Sunday school convention will be opened in Zurich, Switzerland. Already plans have been made which indicate that the coming congress will be the greatest of its kind since Robert Raikes. Gloucester England, editor, established the first Sunday school in 1781. Sunday schools to the number of 2SS,000, with the total membership of 2S,000,O00, will be represented in the Swiss city, and the ends of the earth will meet in the cosmopolitan assemblage of teachers, clergymen, missionaries and Sunday school specialists from all sections of the globe. North Americas parti- cipation has already been arranged to the extent Of chartering four big steamships to carry the delegates to Europe. These liners will sail from Boston, New York, and Montreal and will carry no passengers except those bound for Zurich. Dr. G. w. Bailey, of Philadelphia, is the presi- dent of the Worlds Sunday School Association and will head of a large delegation from his home city and State. 1t. is generally admitted that the Sunday schools of the United States and Canada are the best in the world and the North Americans will appear prominently in the pro- gram of addresses and papers. The sailing of the Sunday school fleet largest delegation of delegates that North America has ever sent to any European conclave.
 The international organization of Sunday schools had it's beginning eight years ago, when 1,500 delegates from twenty-eight nations, repre- senting fifty-hve religious denomina- Jerusalem. More than 600 of the delegates, or even half, were from the. United States and Canada, and 475 were from England. The gathering aroused worldwide inter- est and enthusiasm, and now the as- eight million stockholders represent 16 countries and colonies, in Asia, Africa, Australia, South America and the isles of the seven sesas, as well as in Europe and North America.
 Zurich, the convention city, is beautifully situated in the Alps, and is a center of Swiss art, religion learning, commerce, as we'll as being one of the loveliest cities in one of the most magnificent of natural set tings to be found in the world
 The pioneers Sunday ~.y4I7c. ss- tablished by Robert Raikes in Gloucester. England. was the founda- tion of the mighty structure that has been reared by the Worlds Sunday School association. Raikes began by collecting few children from the street each Sunday, and paying teach CTS to instruct them in religion and ethics It's success was so great that in 1785 a society was formed to estab- fish and maintain Sunday schools in all parts of the British kingdom. Within few years Sunday schools had been introduced into the United States and Canada.
 Today marks the beginning of the grand lodge convention of the Benevo- lent and Protective Order of Elks in Portland. Ore, It is the anniversary of the birth in 1886, of P P Bliss, evangelist and author of the famous religious song Hold the Fort" Ed mund Burke, one of the most illus trious of British statesmen, died on this date in. t797.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-08
DROWNED IN HOUSATONIC. Shelton Lad Loses. Life, Unable to
 Swim, While in Bathing.

Shelton, July S-A sad drowning ac- cident occurred here Saturday after noon at 4:30, when Lawrence Burke, the -17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Burke, of New South End, Shelton, was drowned while bathing in the Housatonic river near Sunny side Park. Young Burke and several when Burke, who was unable to swim, got beyond his depth and sank under the surface He cried for help and one of his companions made an heroic effort to save him but was almost drowned in the attempt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-08

destroyed by law, and that society will be best served by giving to com petition it's maximum, operation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-08
GOV. WILSON IS CHOICE
Woody Crest Colony Holds First
 Straw Ballot of Season.

The little summer colony at Woody Crest, near Woodmont, is the first place, so far as known, to take a straw vote on the sentiment for the Presidential election this year. Every member of the colony of 24 voted at the polls, opened yesterday noon, and the following result, from a group of men nominally Republican in national politics, was announced: Wilson 12, Roosevelt g. Taft g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-08

In these days of high cost of living. a medicine that gets man up out of bed and able to work in a few days is valuable and welcome remedy. John Heath, Michigan Bar, Cal, had kidney and bladder trouble, was con fined to his bed, unable to turn with out help. q commenced using Foley Kidney Pills and can truly say was relieved at once" His example is worth following. F. L. Curtis. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-08

in stock and its use has been restrict.
 ed to certain territory. Bridgeport if
 one of the fortunate towns on fht
 circuit to be able to see this power
 full drama at Poli prices This af. ternoon a beautiful Whitta1 by II
 Wilton rug will be given to the 1ad5 holding the lucky ticket. f..'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-08
TWO DROWNED AT HARTFORD.

Hartford, July S-SamueI SilvermAn. aged 21, of Providence, and Hymie Co., sin of this city were drowned fin the l Connecticut river yesterday afternoon.
 The youths could not swim. They were bathing in the river and were carried down the stream by the swift current. Neither body has been re- covered
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-06-28

Perry Niles was born and RAISED ON Il
farm in that good old Buckcvc state.
Ohio. He still thinks that next to WASH
ington Ohio is the grande,t state In Tho
Union. He came to this state tucuty-
four years ago and hit Decline for ~u..
homi,h county and has claimed hi~ .a.
in this county ever since Perry Niles
is a real pioneer and i, known by eycr,
old resident of the county. He is a civ
engineer by profession and has spent
many years in railroad and private work
He was assistant land commissioner Of
the state from January. 1908. to De
ccmbcr 1906. While following his line
of work both for the state and private
concerns he became acquainted with con
dition i'll every part of the state and
has practical first hand knowledge Of
timber and land values second to none.
Combined with professional experience
Perry Niles has = genial personality ami
IA capacity for making and holding
friends.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-06-28

, should be paid an bonorohIe non
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-03
Notification Of
(COntinued From PAGE One)

landed on it, lost his Millions, had
them torn from him and died in pen
ury. Seeing Root had been as harm
full to him as it had been profitable
to the Whitney crowd.
l don't need to go further into his
record for instances in point. He
was a pioneer in that kind of law
practice. Since he blazed the way,
however, there's not a community in
all the length and breadth of the
land that hasn't its lawyer Roots.
You'll find them today by the hun
dreds in New York City and Boston
and Bangor and Milwaukee and Chi
cago and Detroit and Denver and
Memphis and Louisville and all the
other cities, advising for fat fees their
corporation clients, whether railroads
or street car companies, or telegraph
and telephone companies or what not,
how to annex rights Of way that be-
long to the people, or to avoid pay
ment of taxes or to buy a legislature
or to divert a city council from its
true lines of duty. These lawyers
all sprang from Root. He opened the
box and THEY burst forth. He first
showed his clients how they might
confiscate and maraud and loot and
the other lawyers learned of him and
made his art their own and have prof
tied by it and waxed rich and strong
socially and politically and many OF
thehm really believe their conduct
honest and that they are respectable
members of their profession. However
this is all besides the case. I merely
started out to insist that very appro
priately Elihu Root was chosen as
spokesman to notify Mr.. Taft of that
Chicago nomination.
Now as to the republican party's
and predicament. When Mr.. Taft foul
years ago won so decisively, the PEG
pie regarded him clean and guile
less man, who didn't have very much
force but would live up to his plat
form pledges and to his party's bes
traditions, If there were any. The
story. of his subsequent down
fall is to familiar to thu
public to merit any detailed re
cital. When the interests,-Big Bust
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-03

The Sunday school talk by MISS
Susie Juden of New orleans, at Main
Street Methodist church last night
was greatly appreciated by those VINO
heard her. Miss Juden has for num-
her of years been engaged in primary
department work and her lecture here
was in part on that feature of the Sun
day school, not however, for the ln-
fants, but mainly for boys and girls
six years old and up.
The exercises were opened with a
song. led by the Methodist choir, with
Mrs. A. ]. Grove at the piano.
E. G. Hearon, first vice-president OF
the local Sunday School Union, pre-
sided and led in the opening prayer
Miss Juden said the first essential
for successful Sunday school work is
shirt of fellowship. The greatest
thing in this world is helpful touch
upon a human life. Any Sunday
school that has any other aim than the
developing of christian character
among the children might as well stop
it's work, so far as filling its true mis-
sion is concerned.
The speaker said the Sunday school
should not be left alone, as 1t otten