davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
N CARLY DODGES
BAT Tiles WITH
TOP HOPES
By Left Hook.

I(TF l defeat Al Palzer | will be
willing to clash with any
white heavyweight in the
world who is considered good
enough to give me a hard battle"
This terse statement was made by
Luther McCarty the king of the
white hopes" on the eve of his
struggle with Palzer.
1t is now history how McCarty
battered the Iowa farmer around
the ring for eighteen rounds until
the uneven contest was stopped by
the referee in order to save Palzer
from taking an unmerciful beating
and ultimately going to the mat for
the fatal count
Was Eager to Mix Once.
McCarty, however, has changed
his views on what a boxer should
do since he gained so much glory
by vanquishing Palzer. When he
was trying to obtain recognition in
the ring, he was eager to clash with
all Corners but he is now taking
extraordinary care in selecting his
opponents.
After MCCarty had won from
Palzer. McCarty- Willard match
was suggested. Willard is a big,
strong heavyweight who does not
know whole lot about the art of
self-defense, but has the distinc-
ton of winning from McCarty in a
ten-round bout in New York.
Has Improved Great Deal.
Billy Mccartney. however. refused
to let his protege mingle with Will
lard. The sporting public naturally
claimed that Mccartney was afraid
that McCarty would be defeated.
Personally l believe that Willard
would be easy for McCarty today.
He might hold his own with the
white champion In ten-round
contest, but l am of the opinion
that if the men were to meet in a
long battle McCarty would surely
win.
McCarty Is only p years of age
and has been improving steadily.
He is so per cent better today than
he was when he met Willard.
There is another heavyweight
battler who is also anxious to get
date with MCCarty. He is Bonn
bardier Wells, a quiet, unassuming
young man who is the heavyweight
champion of England The Briton
is well known to American fight
fans.
Wells Can Beat Pazer.
Wells fought Palzer in New York
last year and the latter won by
knockout in the third round. But
if those two men were to meet
again the boxer from across the
Atlantic would undoubtedly be-
made TO l favorite
There is not a white heavyweight
in the ring who is as scientific as
Wells. He was not i'm the best OF
condition when he entertained Pal
ger He realized that he would
nave TO win by a knockout in few
rounds or go down to defeat.
Consequently Wells started after
his opponent in the first round and
made him look like an amateur. He
also gave him a terrible laCing in
the second chapter and at one time
mad PalZer almost out The fast
pace told on the English champion
and he was completely exhausted
when he came from his corner at
the opening Of the third stanza and
was shocked out by Palzer after a
IN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
By Percy Fl. Whiting.

"HERE'S about as much chance
to size up the Pelican club
from the squad now an
nounced as there is to tell the ap-
pearanoe of the HeaIey building
nom a slant at the celebrated hole.
Charley Frank will begin with the
foundation now announced and
build a team. Fat chance Of judg-
ing how it will finish until You
know what men viii be added!
Old Man Frank has funny way
Of herding together lot OF re
cruits, trying them out, finding
which men will do and which Will
not. and then of filing in the gaps
with men grabbed at the last min
ute from the big leagues
Note three things. as follows
I. Charley Frank is tho champion
pennant winner of the Southern
league.
2. He has good money backing
TO wit, Charley Summers, Of the
Cleveland team.
3. Frank must win pennant or
do something TO revive the lost in
terest In New Orleans.
Notice particularly No. 3. With
team that was IN the running from
the first of juno until within week
or two Of the end of the season, in
the largest city of the league, the
attendance at the ball park in the
Crescent City was not lot more
than half as large as that of At
lanta. And we all know where At
lanta finished and that the finish
was IN sight after the first month
Of the season.
Frank would like to continue his
hob. He is well satisfied. But are
the men who pay his salary? Per
hans not. Franks only chance to
hold on Is to win pennsnt. Watch
him fly.
TT'S See what Charley Frank
l. has ga thered lii an effort to
hold that job. First. for the catch
ers:
Argarvpetar Hsiyb and Harry
Matthews are on hand with Yantz
ro,e,3erab,y more than a posslbll-
~ ApgerD,eier Is a fair fielder a
fa,, btt,er bu+ somehow no Is not
~, trorraeeiva catcher Haisb's
,,,o,.l,s Lost vaar were good He.is
o,,,,, hid Somehow ne ooes NOT
Inoi, ovov-rror,ising O'd Man
AT..., NOV. nv NAV NOT ba all IN
~ g. u,o,d.r an handling p,t,b-
ars o,a Las . grar6 ola head II
- q gaou-eF r,,s,r VIII ba,-.
-. awoo,t,,r,u, e,ro,r cotcrir.
1ta~
1T is hardly TO be supposed that
Frank will try to get through
with the pitchers he has in stock.
They are Dygert, Swindeu. Swami.
Frost. Cheney. Evans. Gudger. HIN
and Bremen.
Dygert and Swami are ancient.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
MERCER PLAYS COLUMBUS.

COLI MBlS GA. Feb 10 me li,ranr
BASKET BAH team viii play here foufab1 |
with the local Young Mems Christian
association uye !
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03
DRINK WATER TO. BE
BEAUTIFUL.

ITO remain young and beauti-
full drink lots Of water-pure and
soft water" So says a famous
physician. "Age," he says. lis
dryness and Justification.
The summer, which naturally
produces thirst for water, is
good time to develop the health
giving habit Of water drinking.
If clear water is unpleasant to
you, and Ills to some persons, try
drinking it with a little lemon
juice, without sugar, squeezed
into 1t. The lemon juice gives It
some character and taste. This
Is not lemonade. however. OF the
sweet, overhavored sort. This
. sweet lemonade does not take
the place of water. Neither does
" milk, which is a food in itself
and which really does not con-
tain such large percentage of
water as asparagus does. and
neither do the usual beverages,
coffee, tea and chocolate. They !
are either stimulants or food
drinks, and in no way supply
the part which water should
take.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03

south, death flashed from cannon ano
musketry fire was constant and deadly,
But the battle decided the issue in the
Chattanooga territory. The Confed
crates, recognizing that they were
beaten, retreated in fairly good order
to Ringgold, Ca. leaving Chattanooga
In undisputed possession Of the Union
army.
After reorganizing their forces, the
Union commanders began the now his
toric pursuit of the enemy. Gen. 10
seph E. Johnston was placed in com
mand of the Confederate army, and his
retreat to Atlanta is part of the war
history of the republic. Friend and
foe pronounce it masterful, but the
battle of Missionary Ridge had de-
cided the fate of the Army of the
Tennessee, If not of the Confederacy.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03

and the passions usually master con-
science. The only safe way out of the
matter was to acknowledge myself
beaten in the first encounter and avoid
second by ceasing to take lessons
Of Miss Aboni. This course occurred
to me, but persuaded myself that it
would be more manly to conquer N.Y.
self than to ingloriously run away. I
continued to receive instruction., but
there had come feeling Of constraint
between me and my teacher.
One day while looking over the same
page suddenly found my hand resting
on my teachers waist. I can only as
sert that did not put it there; it put
itself there. Then another unfortunate
circumstance led to a fatal step. Feel
ing a tress softly Craze my cheek, with
my hand-the hand not on her waist
I turned her face to mine and kissed
her on the lips.
shall never forget the shudder that
passed over her frame l knew at
once that had done something terri
BILE. But terrible things cannot usual
ly be undone. Whatever it was, it
must stand. One thing was certain-I
had given my word and broken it.
II am beneath contempt" cried.
mo. l have made mistake"
"What mistaken
"Instead of exacting a promise I
should have taken you into my con-
fidence. But you were a stranger to
me, and If you told"-
"Well, If l told. what then?'
II would lose my position; we would
starve"
I'VE? Who are WEI"
II and my husband. Married women
are not permitted to teach in the pub
lie schools of New York. My marriage
has been kept a secret"
The announcement that she was a
wife fell like a load on my heart.
What had started in desire to break
in upon forbidden ground had resulted
in passionate love.
The husband Of her who passed un-
der her maiden name was an invalid
and supported by his wife. l did not
see her after the denouement for three
years. Then. learning of her husbands
death, renewed the acquaintance, not
for the purpose Of taking lessons, but
to offer her my heart and hand. an
offer which was accepted. 80
Notwithstanding that I world not
now exchange my wife for throne, l
still maintain that she would not now
be my wife had l not given a promise
not to make love to her. -. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03
T0day's Short Story
Forbidden Fruit

Being junior member Of the firm Of
Bunker & Co. of New York, whose
business involved some correspondence
with olive oil merchants in Italy,
concluded to learn the Italian Ian
guage. I inquired of friend for a
teacher he told me that he could
recommend one, young woman, "a
native of Italy, but there must be one
condition attached to her giving me
less0ns-1 must promise not to make
love to her. AS had no intention Of
making love to any one, l readily
agreed to the terms.
Miss Tor, rather, Signorina) Aboni
turned out to be teacher in the New
York public schools. She was about
twenty-five years old, with the dark
hair and eyes prevalent among her
countrywomen.
Now, verify believe that If it had
not been for the promise 1 had made
/ might have taken lessons Of Miss
Aboni for an indefinite time without
danger to my bachelorhood. I should
AOt A0V0 lAOuSuL VI ludhluS lOSC "
her. But all the while she was in
structing me my mind, instead Of be-
ing on the Italian language, was on
the question. "Why was l pledged not
to make love to my teacher?" That
we wish to do what we are forbidden
to do is a curious psychological condi-
ton for which cannot account.
However this may be, l was soon
seized with an uncomfortable desire to
make love to my teacher. l resisted
till had been some time under her
tutelage, then made break.
The pain expressed In her face told
me that had in some way hurt her,
and sudden sensation Of shame told
me that l had dishonored myself.
stammered an apology, promising not
to break my word again. a condition
like that laid down by the poet when
he says it is weakness to be wroth
with weakness" The poor girl could
only accept the apology and hope that
would be stronger in future
z But was tambering with passion,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03

6lonary Ridge is reached from the city
Of Chattanooga by trolley cars and
automobiles in thirty minutes. The
improvements have been wonderful
along It's crest since the great battle
drew the attention Of the civilized
world to its slopes. A half dozen
northern states have erected monu
ments and markers on the ridge tc
commemorate the valor Of their sons
who fought there fifty years ago. It IL
one Of the most interesting points
around Chattanooga. .s<.'.:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03
Pull In, Pull Out.

Pull In, Pull Out.
A jolly romping game for the young
er boys and girls. 1t Is played in this
way: Roll back the rug from the center
Of the floor and on the boards make
small square outlined with chalk. All
then join hands in circle around it.
The music pipes up and the children
dance around In a ring to its measure.
As they dance they gently try to draw
some member Of the circle into the
square. Any one stepping inside the
chalk boundaries IS out OF the game,
which continues until but one player is
left. .3=.
@s# Z Z
Numerical Enigma.
MY whole consists Of nine letters and
Is an animal
.= Ny 4. [. 2 IS to blemish; my 1, s. 8
Is q foreign title
Il. nv. IS $50 sis q measure Of dist nce.
A nswer-D romeda Words Mar.
=dey, roA
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03

A number of sharp skirmishes were
fought between Chattanooga and At
lanta, some of them developing into
pitched battles, as in the case of Ken,
nesaw Mountain, but the Confederates
were steadily driven south, and finally
Atlanta fell into the hands of the
Union army.
A reunion on this historic field will
be an event Of pleasure to those men
who passed through it's carnage fifty
years ago and saw war in it's bloodiest
aspect. Missionary Ridge to-day is a
fashionable suburb of Chattanooga
where the more wealthy citizens have
built handsome homes. The govern
ment has built splendid road along
the crest of the ridge, and many mon
.uments add to the beauty and attrac
tiveness Of the historic height. Mis-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03
The Turkish Manual:

In most Of the houses in CONSTANT
nople as we'll as in other cities Of Tur-
key heating in winter is done by means
of the SO called "mangal.' This con-
sists principally Of a receptacle for
burning charcoal. A mangal may be
nothing else than simple brass
or iron receptacle or may be quite an
artistic and expensive article Of most
rare and valuable workmanship The
charcoal is first thoroughly burned
through, and when it no longer emits
any fame or odor the mangal is
brought into the room for purposes Of
heating. Sometimes it happens that
proper attention is not paid to the
burning charcoal, with not infrequent
fatal results
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03

A Suggestion.
"Your lips are like roses" he said as
he tried to kiss her.
you'd better go out into the gar
den," she answered. I'VE have a
whole defenseless bush out there"
va ass&a..~ A Woman's Woes.
'"Then you're not glad that your hus-
band struck 0il?" --.
"Oh, suppose am for the sake of
the children! But it's pretty tough on
Z woman of fifty to have to 60 In for
high heels, fashionable dresses and
straight fronts"
Those Hatpins.
The pretty summer girl laughed.
X ~ es, . >; she. declared, II met him on
the board wall"
SThe languid one sighed.
u.s. aDid you catch bis eyer" she asked.
=55..'I'll''' 4. Vi { IL
The laugh had died from her lips. 4
& 4. . - zee. '' '#: nj 5#5 .S
Hastily removing her broad brim.-.
med panama. she closely examined the
I points e the ut pins. i.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03

Rdge
fNembe
hdp h dKnoba
OIL h o. It's the and af
O
of
opened the hcmai o tand
huga hand
e a poo the mef nd g ha en
mss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03
The Reason.

The Reason.
why do you call this fire sale?"
inquired the new but honest clerk,
who had at once discovered that there
had been no fire.
Because we fire the fellows that
don't mind their own business" re-
sponded the boss.
And after that the new but honest
clerk did.-Detroit News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03
Labor Lost.

Stubb-What's the trouble. old chap?
You look angry enough to fight. Penn
Oh, I'm sizzling. It took me an hour to
button up my wife's waist in the
back, and then I told her a joke and
she laughed so much the buttons all
flew open. What's the use in telling
woman a joke, anyway?-New York
Globe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03

you that my watch lost half an hour
every day. and now that you've re-
paired it it gains half an hour. Watch
maker-We]I. don't complain. It's only
working to catch up lost time
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03
70
LUCK.

Luck is OF your own making.
Luck means rising at 6 in the morn
ing and living op 81 a day i you u,
can make$2. Luck means the hard
ships and privations you have not
hesitated to. endure. the long night.
devoted to. hard work. Luck means
the appointments you have never
failed to keep. the train you have
never failed to catch. Luck means
the trusting in God and your own
resources. Luck come. to them
who help themselves and know
how to wait.-Max O'Rell.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03
May Think He Is.

May Think He Is.
1T is ridiculous for young man to
get married as soon as he comes Of
age!' said the elderly bachelor.
''Think so, do you?" said Henpeck
languidly.
"Of course. Why, he's scarcely old
enough to be his own MASTER"
"Well, he isn't if he gets married.
Stray Stories
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03

till 1t commences to set. Fold in the
ends little and put the fish in the
center. Shape it neatly so as to obt,in
half moon or cushion shape. Allow
1t to take color and turn out on a hot.
oblong dish. Pour little hot hollan
daise or tomato sauce round the dish.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THESE ARE P'cKLlNe DAYS
Red Tomato ketchup.

NVN OtN0eO b\0kNtlUPs
Use tomatoes ripened on the.
vine. Wash. core and cut into
small pieces. cook slowly for
two or three hours. strain into
agate kettle and let stand over :
night. In the morning skim off
all water. To every three quarts /
of solid add one quart Of
vinegar. one pint sugar. one
tablespoonful of salt, one tea
spoonful of mustard; let boil one !
hour. then add one teaspoonful :
turmeric., one teaspoonful Gin
namon, one teaspoonfui white !.
pepper. one-third teaspoonful red
pepper. Boil down until thick !
with the cover off. Stir to pre- 4
vent burning three or four hours.
Stir with agate or wooden spoon.
Stuffed Peaches. :
Brush the down from ripe,
solid peaches, place on a dish in
a steamer and cook until q straw ].
will pierce them. Cool them
and rub off the skins, cut a slit
in one side so as to remove the
pit; in its place put a marsh
mallow, roll peach in powdered
sugar and stick Drowned al
monds over each. When serving
place q bit Of jelly or a piece Of +
candied ginger on each.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03
MISSION RIDGE IN
WAR AND PEACE
REUNION ON ITS CREST OF SUR.
VIVORS DURING THE G. A. r.
ENCAMPMENT WEEK At
CHATTANOOGA.
The Battle Of Missionary Ridge That
Decided the Fate of the Army of the
Tennessee and Opened a Road to
Atlanta.

Chattanooga, Tenn.-During the
week Of the national encampment OF
the Grand Army of the Republic, and
Its allied organizations, to be held in
Chattanooga, September 1920, re-
union will be held by the survivors Of
Missionary Ridge, at some point on
that historic eminence which will be
Of easy access by trolley cars. The
purpose Of the reunion is to &c as
many of the survivors of this great
battle as possible together on the
ground and enjoy speeches by men
who know something Of the engage
ment from actual participation.
The battle of Missionary Ridge was
fought November 25, 1868. and was
signal victory for Union arms. After
the battle of Chickamauga, Gen.
Bragg's army threw line of entrench.
ments around Chattanooga from the
point of Lookout Mountain, on the
west, to the mouth of Chickamauga
creek, on the east, the purpose being
to starve the Union troops into sur
render. When, on November %, Gen.
Grant, who had taken charge of the
fortunes of the Army Of the Cumber-
land, began active efforts to relieve his
army, Gen. Bragg assembled his forces
on Missionary Ridge, thus inviting a
general engagement.
Gen. Grant decided to storm the
ridge and drive Gen. Bragg into
Georgia. With that purpose in view
he moved his army out of Chattanooga
and confronted Bragg along the entire
length Of the ridge, his lines being an
average of one mile west of the base
Of the ridge. Gen. Grant directed the
movement Of his troops in person from
bis headquarters at Orchard Knob, and
on the evening Of November Is order.
ed an advance on the enemy's rifle
pits at the foot Of the ridge. 1t was
necessary for the Union troops to
march across comparatively open
and level plain for distance of mile
In the face of a deadly fire from the
enemy's guns. Without break or fall
ter, the entire force, as if on parade,
advanced at the given signal to the at
tack. In one hour after orders to atl.
vance had been given, the Union
forces had charged over the rifle pits
and swept to the top Of the ridge in
advance of orders.
Much desperate fighting was done
In this charge. From Sherman Heights,
IN the north, to Rossville, Ca, on the
Young Doctors Wife-Oh, Jack, Just
fancy-there's a patient in the sitting
room.
"All right. dear; I won't be a mo-
ment. Just run and lock him in,"-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03
81 |aE g. &] 111LpRENs 81 e, ]oRNER
Conundrums.


What is the diff
ference between
a cloud and a
whipped child?
One pours with
rain, and the other
roars with pain.
What is the diff
ference between
a jeweler and a
jailer? One sells
watches. and the
OF b er watches
cells.
What is it that
Adam never saw,
never possessed.
and yet he gave
two to each OF
his c re n I
Parents. s5-
W hat smells
most in a per-
tuners hop 3
The nose
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03
An Old favorite
The Banks O. Doom
BY Robert Burns
BY Robert Burns

VI banks and braes o. bonnie Doom. i
How can We bloom sac fresh aud
r - fair?
How can We chant, We little birds,
And sac weary, fu' O. care?
Thou'lt break my heart. thou warbline
bird, -
That wantons through the towering
thorn; szs#s... 10. E3s ,z.zssS ~
Thou minds mo O. departed joys. ;s
Departed-never to return.
Att haze roved by bonnie Doom
TO see tho rose and woodbine twino:
And tlka bird sang o Its luve.
And fondly sac did o. mine.
WI lightsome heart pu'd rose,
Tu' sweet upon It's thorny tree,
And my fause luver stole my rose,
But, ahl he left the thorn wi me.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03
Don't Worry,

Don't Worry.
Doctor-Now, don't worry, whatever
you do. A man with heart disease
can't afford to worry. Avoid all COM
pany Of any kind, drink nothing what
soever and on no account touch meat
and vegetables. By the bye. l won't be
able to call till Wednesday. as l have
to attend the funerals of three pa
tients.-Exchange.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03
Carr Of Yauetahlaa..

Fresh vegetables should be wrapped
in paper or cheesecloth bags before:
putting In the icebox. The absorbent
paper toWeling 10 convenient for wrap
ping vegetab leo, too. The vegetables.
should not. be laid against the Ice o.
they will frost. H IS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03

Matured Champagne.
Matured champagne goes through
about 200 different operations. extend.
Ing over two and half years.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03
WOMEN AFFECT MANNlsH !.
s5#. GAR1.


w OMEN AFFECT MANNlsH q
GARB. #
a new variety Of silken sleep
s ing wear Is the feminine night.
shirt. an innovation Of this sea-
son and just now more. the fad
j than feminine pajamas, which
have become too ordinary and
universally accepted now to have
an attraction for women seeking
sensational effects. The feminine
nightshirt is patterned exactly
after the masculine. one. slit at
the side seams. narrow collar.
long sleeve and all. These gar
ments are made Of china silk.
with narrow trimmings Of futur-
list ribbon, initiating the braid
trimmings on a mans cambria
nightshirt. Pajamas are of crepe
de chine and ,brocaded china silk,
the brocaded stuff forming the
little coat and trousers of crepe
, de chine having cuffs Of the bro
caded fabric.
. The girls are wearing boys
.. toggery In camp this summer
; and are having glorious time of
.. it, unhampered by skirts. Girls
. camps abound throughout the
land now, and in these sacred
; feminine precincts no masculine
foot-save that of trusty guide
: ever steps. The camp regalia
consists of jaunty Norfolk suit
Of gray flannel, with bona fde
trousers and a belted coat hav-
ing plenty of convenient pock-
cts. Sneakers and worsted
swimming jersey complete this
outfit, which is, of course, abah-
doned when trip into the vii
lage is contemplated for more
conventional petticoats, outing
shirt and ordinary feminine but
toned boots.