davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
''Batr NelSonRefuses toQuitRing
WoIgaSt Bout a "Grudge Affair"

gets into the same ring with the
HegewisCh idol
Reich Still Has Chance.
Al Reich, the former amateur
heavyweight champion should not be
discouraged because he was bested
by Carl Morris in New York the other
night. Reich is a young man yet
and If handled properly may develop
into a good professional boxer.
Reich should never have been pitted
against Morris. The match was too
one-sided Morris is not worlds
champion, but he has gained wealth
Of experience during the past two
years and a half. The Oklahoma giant
IS big, powerful fellow and can give
and take a great deal OF punishment.
A thousand dollars or so, however,
probably looked like a small sized
fortune to Reich and so he consented
to clash with Morris The careers Of
hundreds Of promising boxers are
ruined each year by their desire to
battle with experienced men before
they have mastered the rudiments of
the glove game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Milwaukee Increases
Lead in Hot Race

MILWAUKEE, Sept 20 Milwaukee,
increased its lead in the American AS
ISOLATION pennant hgat and to-day Tho
chances Of the Beef City club are mucI
brighter The double win Of the Brew
ors yesterday put them further n th'
lead The eliminating Of Columbus an,
Louisville from the race also aids tn.
leaders Milwaukee to-day is two arl
oue-ralf games ahead of the Nirneauo
by each team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Gibson Calls Off Big
. Heavyweight Bout

NEW YORK. Sept. 25-There will be
no battle between sam Langford and
Gunboat smith in Madison Square Car
den tomorrow night This announce
ment was made by Billy Gibson, match
maker for the club. shortly after the
New York State Athletic Commission
had decided unanimously to retain the
rule prohibiting bouts between negroes
and white pugilists in this State. The
commissioners declare they are not
discriminating against the race or color
They have power under the FraWley
law 20 make any rules they consider
necessary for the preservation and good
conduct Of the sport.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Boys High School
To Play Riverside

The Riverside Military Academy at
Gainesville VIII be the first opponent
on the gridiron Of the Atlanta Boys
nigh School. the game 20 be PLAYED next
SATURDAY afternoon at Gainesville. The
schools are ancient rivals in matters
of football and baseball and both teams
are looking forward TO hard game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Bv Jack Conway.


n ATTLING NELSON is going to
X fight again, provided that he
can induce some kind hearted
promoter to sign him for a bout with
one of the members Of the light
weight brigade. II is reported that
Milwaukee boxing club is eager to
match the Durable Dane" with Ad
Wolgast for a ten-round whirl to take
place next month.
Since losing the lightweight cham
pionship to WOlgast at Point Rich
rnond on February %, 1910, Nelson
has retired from the ring scores Of
times only 10 don the padded gloves
again whenever a promoter APP
preached him and made a noise like
the rustling Of hundred dollar bills.
Nelson Should Retire.
Nelson's friends have tried in vain
to persuade him TO retire to private
| life. They realize that he is injuring
| his health by boxing DIR. Reese, the
! famous honosetter, declared recently
] after examining the former prince OF
| the 133-poundcrs, that he should be
| called Battered" instead Of Battling.
When Nelson was In his prime he
/ won his battles chiefly on account
| Of his almost superhuman strength
and wonderful gameness. Bat was
never a classy boxer and could not
| punch hard. but. nevertheless. defeat
| ed some Of the craftiest glove wielders
and some Of the hardest punchers tho
| lightweight division has produced. He
/ wore down his opponents by his ag-
/ grosG ivo tactics and bulldOg-like
| lighting spirit
| No matter how hard and how often
| Nelson was hit. he always kept boring
! in He would never falter for sin
/ clio minute Consequently he tired
| out his opponents and caused them Ia
! become discouraged The result was
/ that the Dane ultimately landed a
| dream wallop
"Bat" Worth 100000.
Nelson is well fixed financially and
| is not obliged to hgnt in order TO
/ gain a livelihood. He Is worth In the
/ neighborho0d Of 100000 which he has
| got safely invested i'm real estate 81
! fight because l Ike the ring game,
Is the way Nelson explains his refusal
| to retire
II WoIgast and Nelson meet in
| Milwaukee II viii he p "grudge" bat
| tie pure and simple There viii be lit
! tie interest I'm tho bout from n cham
| piouship standpoint 4 large num-
/ her Of fans" however. are sure 10
turn out # these former title-holders
meet
Nelson has said many harsh things
! about WDIeart since the latter re-
, Iicved him Of the lightweight title
| He has termed him a Cheese cham
pion" ana has regarded him as a
joke as real "headllner" Ad will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
ILLINIIN HARD WORK. OUTS.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL, Sept. Is
Coach Zuppke is pointing the Uni
versity Of Illinois football team for
the Missouri game on October II.
Zuppke announced that there would
be no let-up in the teams daily work
outs Johnny Silknan, quarterback.
stated to-day that he had been or
dered by his parents to cut out either
baseball or football and that he would
desert the gridirOn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

NNFNilNS - DFNOil -
Seated to-dGB at mn labor
an chiHy and i'll at ease,
For there is no steam IN the building
And I am about to treese.
BIT VoHder I bnolr Of hGrcn
To comfort mn frcc>iHG feet,
So Ho1C ! snail pause in ny labor
And beat it across the street.
Al Reich, an alleged puglist, has en-.
tered the exclusive class. He Is one
Of the heaVywe ghts who can't whip
Carl Morris.
The St Louis Browns are now called
the Rickeys, possI bly, because they SAVIOR
SO strongly Of lines.
A baseball scribe ventures to remark
that Vic SAFER VIII be the big noise
on the Cub team next year. Just as
II Vic ever made noise any louder
than a whisper.
IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Count that day lost whose low descend
Sees not another rough house stun,
begun.
In view of what is happening daily in
baseball yards. why not appoint box
ing commission 20 supervise bali games
or perchance It would be simpler tc
appoint a referee In addition to the two
umpires.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
VALE WINS.

NEW. HAVEN. CONN. Sept. 25.-The
pIaving Of Captain Ketcham saved Yale
from being scored on in the opening
game OF the season yesterday, IN which
YaIe defeated Wesleyan q to 0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
souTHERN RoY TO COX

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Harry car
ter. the promising New orleans light
weight. has been matched 70 meet
"Pobby" Moore local boxer, IN
ron round bout here On Saturday
ulghA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
nuNnEE &c LONG nou7

nos ANGELES sept 2j-I0HUTV
Dundee and Joe AzeNego We're matched
al the Vernon arena here. They viii
meet as nghtW Fights.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

PITTSBIE H- Sept I5--Tt = aid ar
rangemcut- have ben completed for "a
series NJ ga"rs between fne F.'tshurg
National Ioag o club and the Cleveland
AMeLL.aM Low q Loam-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Sporting Food
10y oEoRoU Z. PHAIE
M THE AUTUMN.

IN The Az UMN.
When they sag the coach is gIum
It's bear.
And the team is on the bum
IT'S bear.
When the coach is full Of GrOdns
And the correspondent means
Of a f0ck Of broken bones
IT'S a bear.
After days Of deep research we have
learned that they call II a bear story
because II bears no resemblance to the
truth.
other authorities. however, say it is
called bear story because II is so
grizzly.
Looking over the current golf news,
one is led to suspect that the English
newspapers this morning are populated
to great extent by alibis.
MONUMENTS NOT ~ TRAFALGAR
DeVereauS Milburn
Maurice mclaughlin.
Francis Ouimet.
While our beloved brethren across yor
water have lost in polo. tennis and golf
we are forced TO confess that they car
whip US in cricket and other cures fol
insomnia.
Mr. Ray. who IS considerable driver
added to his reputation when he pu
Mr. Reid out OF the running with a
drive to the jaw.
II is next to impossible to determine
who Is the greatest football player o.
all time, but the consensus OF opinion
is that there never was a kicker WIKI
could equal John EVers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-30

the man had killed the woman is
there any doubt that he would at
least have been given life imprison-
ment? Does It make her sin any
less to kill the man? The Judge
and jury in the case of the Nash
Vile woman evidently thought her
offense was less than that of a man
who staggers in the street as a re-
suit of drinking whiskey. The
charge of drunk on the street" usu-
ally means thirty days. If the de-
PENDANT is too poor to pay a small
fine. But to kill a partner in sin,
IL the slayer be woman, is not, 1t
seems, such grave offense. II the
woman was deserving of any pun
ishment at ALL surely she deserves
more than a weekend in jail.-Sa-
vannah (Ga.) News.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-30
Much Enticing Fiction i'm
LippincOtt's.

This is the time of year when a
number of magazines get out "fic.
ton numbers" Lippincott's, how
ever, does not need to do this, as
all its numbers are fiction ones A
timely special article and a little
clever miscellany merely serve to-
add variety.
The August issue contains an
unusually fine complete novel. en-
titled "The Egerton Standard" by
Eleanor M. Ingram, a great favor
lite with Lippincott's readers. Her
book, From the Car Behind" had
a tremendous sale, and a new nov
ell by her is sure to be eagerly well
coined.
Will Lexington Comfort, who
wrote 1.-THE Road of Living
Men" and other highly praised
books. contributes a brilliant tale
of love and business, called 1.-THE
Crudstone Conquest" May Edg-
ington's offering is "Prize-Fighter."
Other noteworthy short-stories are
"His Wife," by Temple Bailey;
when Ma Rodgers Broke Loose"
by Hicks Bates Brodersen; and
"The Gol-Darned Cow" by Rose
Lombard. "An Antidote for Or
der" by Elizabeth Maury Coombs,
is a fictional sketch of decided mer-
1t. "The New Neighbor," is by
Charles C. Jones. The Short-Story
is ''The Cloak" by Co
gol. the eminent Russian writer.
There is an introduction by the
Editor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-30
lew Way of Preserving Eggs.

A new way of preserving eggs
has been practiced in Bavaria re-
Gently which is said to be satisfac-
tory. The eggs are placed in water
of temperature of about 95 de-
grees for quarter of an hour.
Then they are put on a net, held
for five seconds in boiling water,
and then, as quickly as possible. re-
moved into cold water. The eggs,
still wet. are laid on a clean cloth
and allowed to dry by exposure to
the air. They must not be dried
on with cloth or towel. When
they are dry they are packed in a
box with bran and ground peat.
The box is stored in a cool place.
out OF reach CT frost. Eggs thus
preserved in June were found to be
fresh next March.-[From
Farming.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-30

country was 3,925,625, in 1910 91,-
s72,266, the growth being in the
last 10 years about 100000. The
area in 1890, in square miles, was
417,17O, in 1910 over 1900, 900.
Number of miles of railroads in
1890 none; in 1910 100000. Num-
Der of post-offices in 1890, rs; in
1910, about 10000. The popula-
tion of New York City in the year
1890 was 49,4O1; in 1910 it was A.
766.SS3. Thus 1t will be seen that
New York City alone in 1910 had a
much larger population than the en-
tire country had in the year 1890.
-tNew York Times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-30
a CARD.

To the Democrats of Ohio coun-
ty:-In presenting my claim for
the Democratic nomination for
County Court Clerk, will say, If
nominated, | will use all honorable
means to secure the election of my
self and the entire ticket in the final
race at the November election. If
nominated and elected, will do my
utmost to make the whole people
painstaking and faithful official as
| would have done had | been sue
cessful in my former race for this
Office, when the whole ticket went
down in defeat in the Republican
landslide in the year 1905.
i feel that we have a much
brighter prospect in store for our
nominees, whoever they may be, at
the coming November election and
would certainly appreciate it very
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-30
A Gard to the Public.

To the Democrats and vo.
tiers of Ohio County: = BY
your solicitation / became a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County Judge,
expecting to make an active
campaign of the county, but
for the past four weeks or
more | have been confined to
my room with a severe case
of rheumatism, and while /
am much better at present,
Under the advice of my ply.
sician, / will not enter active.
ly into the primary campaign.
| appreciate very highly all
that my friends have done for
me, but must now leave
the campaign with them,
assured if everyone does
his best we are sure to
win. | hereby return my
sincere thanks to the vo.
tiers of all parties who have
assured me of their support
in this campaign.
Respectfully,
29t3 j. p. MILLER.
Advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-30
More Important.

Mr.. Dustin did not approve of
his sons choice of a wife, and was
trying to persuade him to see
things as he did.
Yes, you are quite right. faith
err" said the son. mabel has her
defects--she is vain. full of preten-
sions and grand ideas. with a
very difficult character. But, faith
er. In spite of all. | simply adore
her. | can't live without her"
But that is not the question, my
boy said the father. Can you
live with her?"-[August Lippin-
colts.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-30
HUMAN LIFE'S CHEAPNESS
"A SAD COMMENTARY

Human life is very cheap. A
Nashville. Tenn, woman went to a
mans place of business and killed
him. She was sentenced to spend
five days in jail. If there is to be
single standard OF morality. why
should the "unwritten law" protect
only one of two partners in sin? II
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-30

much if the Democrats of Ohio
county see fit to make me their
standard bearer for this Office. If,
however, in the wisdom of the
Democrats at the August primary.
another is selected, pledge my
hearty support to the nominee,
whoever he may be. With best
wishes for the numerous friends
who solicited and have so nobly
stood by me in this race for the
nomination, | will close by saying
that if each one of my friends will
work from now until the close of
the polls the second of August,
do not fear the result.
Yours truly,
SOt2 LON SMITH.
Advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-30

If a substitute is offered you for
Foley Kidney Pills, it means a
cheaper medicine is pressed upon
you for the dealers profit not for
yours. Foley Kidney Pills may cost
the dealer more than a cheap sub
stitute, but they give better results
than any other kidney and bladder
medicine. A. j. Walsh, Sneffles,
Cal, writes: Rush them to me.
am badly done up with rheumatism,
and Foley Kidney Pills are the only
thing that will cure me-" For sale
by all dealers. m
advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-30
Amazed At Scenes Which
Eyesight Brought.
OPERATION RESTORED SIGHT
Sees Children For the First
Time-Only Known By
Touch Before.
SHE NEVER SAW HER HUSBAND

Chicago, July 25.-Mrs. Mary j.
Welsh, the Michigan woman whose
sight was restored by an operation
after fifty years of darkness, to-
day had a day of varying emotions
at her home near Hillsdale, Mich.
Now a feeble woman of sixty-six,
she was sixteen when she last
gazed on the faces of friends and
relatives. Though she married at
twenty-five, she never saw her hus-
band. He has been dead for
number of years.
Almost all the friends she knew
in her girlhood are dead or have
moved away. Even the landscape
had changed. She could recall lit
tie. The road and a hill appeared
familiar. Her own home had re-
ceived alterations which she famil-
iarly knew by touch and step, yet
when the home dawned on her Wis
ion it amazed her.
There are four of her six living
children now grown men and wom-
en- in the neighborhood. Two live
in other States and two lie in
graves beside her husband. She
was overwhelmed with emotion at
the sight of her family. She knew
the faces by sensitive fingers, but
had never seen them until to-day.
After the first recovery from her
emotion she asked to be taken to
the graves of her husband and
children. In the little country GEM
etery she looked upon the epitaph
of the man she married and had
never seen. Returning, she spent
the day in a darkened room. Her
eyes are not yet sufficiently strong
to bear continuous light.
Mrs. Welshs trip to the Chicago
Hospital, where the operation was
performed, had it's inception in a
chance visit made into Michigan
few months ago by the chaplain of
the hospital, the Rev. DR.. NJ. w.
Satterfeld. In Hillsdale, DR.. Sat-
terrified delivered an address. He
odd of the charitable work done by
The hospital every year. The white
haired blind woman heard him. At
he close of the services she CROPPED
her way forward and clutched the
minister's hands.
Can you do anything for me?"
The asked. II only want to see my
'abies before I go. have been
raying-maybe"
In the fear that the operation
or double cataract might not
'rove successful, the authorities at
he hospital kept it a secret when il
vas completed. Mrs. Welsh, her
yes heavily bandaged, was taken
o a dark room and the entire hos
'ital staff gathered about her. One
" one the eye wrappers were re-
moved.
The last bandage was taken off. |
l threadlike ray of light was let
ticker through the blackness. Mrs.
Welsh was told to open her eyes.
he muscles of the lids were weak.
ut she managed to open them and
he first ray of light in a half cen
ury startled her.
Two days ago, at the completion
4 the operation. the woman was
AIKEN down to the loop district by
ne of the hospital nurses. She
tared with awe at the huge build
lgs.
81 can't believe they are real"
he whispered. ''The last build
lgs | saw We're little farm houses
ack in Michigan. God made
1ese huge piles of rock that you
all skyscrapers. Little men mover
ould have done it,"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-30
HIGHER COURT
AND WEBB LAW
What the Said Law Re-
ally Stands For.
NOT A PROHIBITION MEASURE
LawNever Contemplated Pro.
hibiting Shipment For
Personal Use.
WHAT THE AUTHORITIES SAY

Statements to the effect that the
Court of Appeals has knocked a
hole in the Webb Bill, or practical
Iy destroyed it, are common in the
newspapers over the State. There
seems to be a popular misunder-
standing Of the provisions of the
bill. Stripped of circumlocution, its
provisions are as follows
That the shipment of in
toxicating liquor 9 from one
State - into any other State
which is intended by any per-
son interested therein to be receiv-
ed, possessed, sold or in any man
ner used, either in the original
packing of otherwise in violation of
any law of such State is here
by prohibited
The act does not prohibit, as
seems generally supposed, all ship
ments of intoxicating liquor from
one State into another, but it mere
ly prohibits a shipment which is in
tended by any person interested
therein to be received. possessed,
sold or used in violation of the law
of the State.
Mr.. Webb, the author of the bill
has stated its purpose.
This bill has been criticized by
some of our temperance friends, be-
cause it does not undertake to pro-
hibit the shipment of whiskey for
individual use.
''As long as the Supreme Court
holds that liquor is a legitimate
subject of commerce, as long as
men have an appetite for liquor,
and as long as the State docs not
prohibit the drinking of whiskey, |
do not think a law will be passed
prohibiting the shipment of whis-
ley for a mans own personal use.
The bill does not in anywise af-
feet the right of man to buy whis-
key for his personal use," says Mr..
Webb.
Senator Kenyon. woh fathered
the bill in the Senate said:
This bill, If enacted, would not
be a law to bring about prohibi-
ton. 1t would not be law to stop
personal use of intoxicating liquors,
nor to prohibit the shipment of in
toxicating liquors for personal use,
or to stop the use of Intoxicating Ii
quors for sacramental purposes.
There is no practical trouble
with the personal use question.
There is no attempt on the part |
of anybody to construct law that |
shall prevent personal use or pre-
vent shipment for personal use,
and this bill does not do so.''
The Rev. f. C. Dinwiddie. the
Washington representative of the
League, said this of
the bill:
This bill of itself interferes
with no mans rights to import in
toxicating liquors for the purpose
of personal consumption.
"A man can have liquor shipped
in and delivered at his residence
for his own personal use."
The decision of the Court of APP
peals was rendered in a case where
1t twas agreed as fact that the
whiskey was shipped to a consign-
ee to be sold or used in violation of
law of the State. The Court of APP
peals did not knock a hole in the
Webb bill, but it simply construed
the bill as II was construed by it's
author and the Washington repre-
sentative of theAnti-Saloon League.
rhe State of Kentucky has never
passed a statute making II unlaw-
ful to receive or have in posses
sion intoxicating liquor for ones
own use.-l State Journal.
l.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-30
Nothing Doing.

How about a photograph? ask
ed the salesman. I'VE have"
"Phonograph?" exclaimed the
prospective customer. Young
man. | have a wife and four grown
daughters at home"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-30
30t2
For Cuts, Burns and Bruises.

For Cuts, Burns and Bruises.
In every home there shoull be a
box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, rea-
dy to apply in every case of burns,
cuts, wounds or scalds. ]. II. Po-
lance, Delvalle, Texas. r. No. 2,
writes: "Bucklen's Arnica Salve
saved my little girls cut foot. No
one believed it could be cured. 4"
The worlds best salve. Only Csc.
Recommended by James H. Will
liams. m
Advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-30
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR five YEARS

taking other medicines. decided to
take his advice, although | did not have
any confidence in il.
have now been taking Black Draught
for three months, and il has cured me
haven't had those awful sick headaches
since began dsing II.
] am so thankful Tor what Black
Draught has done for me-"
Thedford's Black Draught has been
found very valuable medicine for de-
engagements Of the stomach and liver. Il
is composed of pure, vegetable herbs,
contains no dangerous ingredients, and
acts gently, yet surely. II can be freely
used by young and old, and should DO
kept in every family chest.
Get package today.
Only quarter. LA
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-30
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR.
PoRTER's ANTIsEPrIc HEALING OIL. a sur.
gieai dressing that relieves pain aud heals at
the same time. Not iiniment 25c. Soc 81 90.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-30
Majority Of Friends Thought Mr..
Hughes Would Die, But
One Helped Him to
Recovery.

Pomeroyton, Ky.-In interesting ad-
vices from this place, Mr.. A. J. Hughes
writes as follows: 81 was down with
stomach trouble for five ~ years, and
would have sick headache so bad, at
times, that thought surely would die.
] tried different treatments, but they
did not seem TO do me any good.
got so bad, could not eat or sleep,
and all my friends, except one, thought
would die. He advised me 10 try
Thedford's Black Draught, and quit