davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
in a brief time"

CHANGING over the list of the
leading white heavyweights OF
the day, we are impressed with the
wisdom Of Dawson'S remarks. Most
of them right now are almost too
ancient 10 be classified as young
men. ar least I'm an athletic sense.
Arthur Pclky admits being % wears
old, but some who know him insist
that ne is at least 81 Carl Nor
ris, who has been doing well lately,
is p or over. and Frank Moran,
who trimmed Al Palzer in New
York the other night and Jumped
well 10 the front, is 25 Gunhoat
Smith is the Youngest Of the lot
that is, of the real prominent ones
and is only about % The avail
able list Of big ones has about dwin-
died down to these now-and Of
them Moran and Smith look to be
the two that should fight 1t out
unless Morris shows enough pretty
quick TO cntitle him 10 the highest
consideration
MORAN has come to the front
w with a greater degree Of
sharpness than any Of the others
and II his Improvement in the next
year or so is as great as II has been
I'm the last six or eight months they
viii have hard time of # keeping
him out OF the championship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
OTHER RESULTS.


FETTT-T T-V-TT FN7oN7e q ITVTTs
Minneapolis. y, Columbus. l.
Milwaukee, 3, indianapolis, 2.
St Paul. Z Louisville, 0.
Kansas City-Toledo game off; rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,

Score: r. n. E.
Providence o.. 900 900 600 2 o
Newark. o.. 600 900 ok 2
Reisigh and Kocher; Enzmsn and
Higgins. Empires, Naliln and Owen
Score: r. n. E.
Buffalo . OF 900 0O1 8 6 /
Montreal. o.. 200 600 000-2 8 2
Fullenwlder and Lalonge; Carlo and
Howler. Empires, Hart ana FInneran.
Soccer. First game: r. II. E.
Baltimore q. o.. 1872 oO1 o00-7 u o
Jersey City p. o.. 800 900 o12-6 10 5
Cottrell and Egan; Sheean and Blair
Umpres, Hayes and Carpenter.
Score. Second game. R. II. E
Baltimore :. 100 oo1 4-s o
Jersey city -. e.. -. .ot2 900 SO 10 3
Danfortn, Russell and Eean; Martin
and Blair Empires, Hayes and Car
penter.
Score; r. II. e
Rochester o.. 200 200 900 OBJ 10 I
Toronto 90. O.. 033 900 010 oo@ I
Hoff and WllllamsI Lush and Graham.
Empires, HaIlIgan and Muller.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

THE BEST Want Ad DAYS in The At
lauta Georgian are Monday. Tuesday,
Wednesday Thursday. Friday and sat
urday. on Sunday read them in Hearst's
Sunday American. Try them all The
results win surprise you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

Buffalo. :. Montreal. 2
Rochester, 10. Toronto, 8
Providence. >; Newark, 3
Buffalo, 4 Montreal. !
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
BY Ed W. Smith.
THE whole system of rearing I

THE whole system of rearing the
L white hope crop is wrong. They
start the big burlies on their fight
ing careers too late in life to make
them effective As a result, the
boxer Is too old when he starts in
10 learn the rudiments of the box
ing game This ut least is the
opinion Of George Dawson one OF
the veterans of the boxing game
and a student of the present day
methods Of the ring. Dawson isn't
an active agent at present and
never expects 10 be again, all Of his
time and attention being taken up
by members OF the Chicago Athletic
Association. who like a little eXer-
else with the gloves now and then.
But George Is keen figurer just
the same and his ideas are sound
and true
a cCORDING to the Dawson sys-
y tenn Of figuring a boxer should
begin early in life to learn the sim
pier points of the boxing game.
When yet boy he should know
all that one man can teach another
about the art of hitting straight
and stopping EN- before they can
reach you. If that system pre-
wallis then the boy can finish his
tstic education at his leisure as he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games day

Games To-day
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
St Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
SAVANNAH NOW
LIKELY To END
AUTO CLASSIC
Harvey Granger Announces That
Manufacturers Ask Entrance
Fees Be Returned.

q AVANNAH Sept. l6-Unless
there is a satisfactory number
Of high-claas entries in by Oc-
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31
The Case of Free Education
(New York Evening Posp

(New York Evening PosD
 Another equally unfattering part of educa- tiOnal system is the amount spend it Here. again the facts at sharp variance with com mon opinion Only two states, Massachusetts and New York, have more than $100 per child of school invested in school property. Less than half of the have $50 invested. Teachers sal aries tell the story. California leads all the by rewarding the instructors of her youth with the princey emOlument of $900 a year. Ari- and New York next, with $500 But there only six other in which the average is much $500. That teachers underpaid is discovery of the Sage Foundation. but it is interesting to just where they stand in this respect in the order of occupations. Carpenters year Coal miners get about $500 In no less than of pay a coal miner Factory workers fourteen states. Common laborers about $500, In fact the average for teachers throughout the country is almost high this being s4S5.
 Nor is it the south alone which pulls down the standard in this respect While there thousands of rural teachers in that section who paid less than $50 year, there is a New England state in which hundreds of teachers less than $6 per week" Perhaps the glaring instance of Prepayment is in southern state in which con- Victs from the pententiaries let contractors a about $40O a year, while state pays teachers about $500. It is evident that in field at least do propose to imperil high thinking by offering temptation to depart from very plain living
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31
==] Arizona Republican Editorial Page [-==zE
A Systematic Beqinninu

With the assignment of the work of the mittee O hundred and twenty-five the sev- enteen sub committees the movement for the ation of and greater Phoenix is fully initi- ated The preliminary work has all been done The brush has been away nd the first time in the municipal affairs Phoenix things have a system atic beginning.
 We do not mean that nothing has been systematically undertaken and prosecuted here be- fore. On the contrary, much has been well done. We might mention the success of the street paving campaign and other enterprises which have been brought to satisfactory conclusions. But, for the time. all the problems affecting the municipal ity have been presented in an orderly manner and definite plans for their solution have been laid.
 The general and overshadowing of the work in the hands of the committee is the procur- ing of the best of the commission form of government. the shortest possible time.
 Always one of the greatest problems of nation. state or municipality, is the subject of taxation It is a perpetual problem. It must exist in any form of government No perfect system of taxation has ever been but the subject is receiv ing more attention than ever before
 In order that the taxation feature of the government O Phoenix may be modern, if not an improvement upon the best existing systems, there must be hard study and hard work. The study should embrace not only the best systems of taxation but the weaknesses of all of them. In the invest- eatfon of this important subject. the committee can obtain cities which have conducted thorough study of the question much expert and valuable advice
 The personnel of the seventeen committees should inspire confidence that all the work will be well done. All are up of intelligent women and men Much the work before them is such as may be accomplished by persons of good judgment, with out any special training. But much of it is of technical character which must be accomplished by experts That such will be left proper perts, may the good judgment of the committees whose members like the most re- able lawyers; they are cocksure of the law but they knOV where O find it.
 With the earnest public spirited men and women serving the various committees, much can be accomplished if the work is carried on along systematic lines. It will be necessary to collect and tabuIate an immense amount of information, both as to local conditions the results of scientific study of similar work in other municipalities The man whom the executive committee shall select as working secretary will of the busiest men in Phoenix many months; but if his work is thor oughIy done, will be of great value to the various subcommittee the practical work before them
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31
Democratic Responsibility

The full responsibility for the conduct of this government for least two years was. laid upon the democratic party by the election of democratic senator Delaware Wednesday, giving that party a majority of two in the upper house With the assurance of support of several progressive for popular legislation in fact for most of legislation which the democratic party stands committed there cannot be in either branch of congress any serious party opposition Whatever obstacles may arise the carrying out of President Wilson's program and the pledges of the democratic national platform, must arise from within the democratic party. Such obstacles may or may not. be serious
 That there is strong reactionary democratic element in the senate well in the house is certain. It is perhaps not strong enough in the house to interfere with the progressive plans of the president assuming of course, that the speaker will be loyal the president Even if he should not be- the rules of the house. giving greater freedom action deprive the presiding officer of much of his power thwart the will of the majority.
 The trouble if any, will from coalition of the reactionary democrats and republicans of the senate, whose rules favorable to obstruction But, for whatever reason, all may not be done by the coming administration that has been promised may be reasonably expected, tine democratic party must blame
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31
A Real Martyrdom
Brooklyn Eagle)

Brooklyn EaSle)
 The death from leprosy of Brother Ira Barnes Dutton, who took up the work of the late Father the announcement that Sir George Turner, doomed leper from his former efforts. to mitigate suffering the plague victims. is return to South Africa, where the disease is largely the increase, expecting spend his remaining years in former task. Father Damien to the Hawaiian Islands before the lepers had been gated Molofai. There time almost four thousand the islands. He the worlds applause by his deliberate martyrdom and died leper the age 4S April 15 1888.
 months before Father Damiens death. He American: first Methodist, then EpiscO- palian then Roman Catholicism. Father Damien had been a Belgian and born Catholic Both governed by the religious spirit. Sir George Turner seems be governed only by humanitarianism.
 This sort of sacrifice is very real martyrdom. It is Justified by the hopeless material conditions segregated victims of cOntag gious disease. But in time science may render it needless by offering a prevention for leprosy. Already the bacillus has been isolated and artfciay cultivated. Dr. Clegg's experimentation is bound be followed up The United States government is neglecting the practical problem presented by leprosy In of men like Damien and Button the humanitar- anism like Sir George Turner is to be gretted underestmated by civilization at large,
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31
Nothing gyeat WaS eUer achieved lOithOut enthuSlan1
 ---EmeYSOn.
The Changing Times

What the decision of the United States court of appeals will be in the three-cent fare case now hearing. only be guessed but may imagine that if a similar case had been brought up as late two years ago, there could have been only ending. the overturning of the law.
 There has been sweeping change of sentiment in two years: the expressed will of the people has been given much greater weight than it formerly had. We had long heard that pleasant fiction. The voice of the people is the voice of God" and the voice of God is the law. The will of the people is now becoming the law, whereas formerly the voice of the court was, sometimes arbitrarily the law.
 Recently, even old interpretations of the consti- tuition have been changed in obedience to the will o the people The earlier interpretations may have been right or they may have been wrong but there has been almost a recognition O authority of the people above the authority of the constitution Precedent is slowly but surely giving before the expression of the popular will
 The court of appeals would find reason ia, at earlier decision, that in the Minnesota rate case. setting aside three-cent fare law; and in the Alabama case there a supreme court decision which would warrant the notification of all the state laws for the regulation of railroads gagged in interstate commerce.
 A year ago the United States supreme court de- cned to declare unconstitutional, the direct egis Iation law Oregon though, the time it did not uphold the consttutonaity of the law but it a political matter the representatives of the people in congress. We may easily believe if that question had been presented to the court two years before a year before, the decision would have been different.
 We do not mean to say that the courts have lately become timorous that they were formerly unjust: there is only a change in their mental att- toward the people. a recognition of the Sov- ereignty of the people. They have become more responsive the popular will.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31
Backward America
Chicago Tribune)


 Prof Hugo de Nres, the great Dutch botanist, in Boston, said that unless the science and practice of agriculture developed the world will face famine within a few centuries. The increase n popuati he estimated, if continued the present rate will more than oVertake the increase of food production at the present rate and distress will ge felt perhaps within a century two. Furthermore. the future of the human race" he declared, will depend upon new foodsouffs for those known will not flee to support it." New values and more nuritivc principles of which being studied and applied by such scientists De Vres and by experimcntera like Burbank
 De Nrles thus goes a step farther than the i'm mediate future, which is serious enough. learn from expert agronomists like Hopkins whose warning to American farmers in an address at the land show published and discussed in the Tribune recently.
 Scientific agriculture and horticulture are mat ters of most urgent public policy. There be question of that and it is the part governments and of private associations to use every means encourage them Owing to the richness of our natural endOWments, which have reckessly exploited, far behind Othe. countries of the same level of intelligence.
 A striking comparison may be made with Germany in illustration of this Taking the period of thirty years-a generation-from 1879 1909 the collective acreage yield of wheat, rye, barley and oats per shows d variation in the United States from 1G bushels 23. In Germany the yield began with 21 bushels and with natural variations never falling below that acreage has 39 bushels.
 In other words her yield has increased per cent and our GG. This is discreditable an enlightened and progressive people and involves serious economic and social consequences
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31

brought the qualities most needfu in a hus- band. Soon after his marriage he stung with deadly accuracy by the political bee which attacked him every time there election and deprived him of his peace mind. This insect drove him into tle Maine legislature, then into the national nouse of representatives and finally into the United States senate and it narrowly escaped landing him the presidency to Wrestle with the blood sucking pOstoffice candidate and the fish-mOuthed infant industry. 1884 Mr. Blaine within 1000 votes Of being elected president, result which put a deep maroon dent in several thousand re- publican postmasters who removed from office with the aid of a scoop shovel Some time before this Blaine had taken occasion to refer to Roscoe Conkng a turkey gobber, and although MT. Conlllng denied that he had any relation in that direction a great many people believed it. Hence. when the election held COnllling suked in his tent and organized of the most expensive sulks
 in American politics, Blaine lost New York by c. Blaine a popular idol with attribute of greatness except luck. Great hearted great brained, he the beau ideal of scholar, the orator and the statesman in politics. Since Clay there have beer few worthy his mantle. none his superior in irVallect or poise patriotic instinct. He died in Wash ington January, 1893, rich in the affection and undimnshed confidence of millions of his country
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31
MT. William Rock efeller's Case
(PrOYidence Journal

Official reports of illness do go down" with the Pujo committee any more than professional The committee has decided, seven to one. the minority being Chairman Pujo, to interrogate the industrial financier. Not the speciaest who appeared to explain the danger to his patient had receptive hearing Unfortunately MT. Rocke- feler subjected himself all this and to what is come If he had been courageous and candid enough to communicate with the committee at and had asked for favorable consideration at it's hands he would have been able to claim mercy, if immunity. The fact that persons of possibly his class have taken advantage of the courtesy of laws and officials to escape what poor would have had to endure whether they wished not is also against him.
 The Morse is quite familiar
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31
Miss Gould on Her Wealth
ft<ansgs Uitv gtnr,


 Finley ] shepard smiling. alert and solid man of business is quoted lover of "art. Literature. music and Helen Gould" according 10 he New York Evening World Tn the first three he may have competitors tn his love for his bride-t6be he has a utilon rivbs Miss Helen Gould is the best loved woman iu Amrftcb. if in the world. To euurdefhte Inc charities of this charming bebefn~ttess would be like counting the sands Of Inc The libraries of the big newspapers throughout tbe country hold volumes of material of tho works of Helen Gould None of the stories is of her telling.
 Only did she consent t0 depart from her rigid rule regarding publicity She gave out q written statement over her own signature as to the duty Of wealth. In this there was not the mention Of charity. That is word which has place in her vocabulary Her notion is that she simply Is q trustee Of wealth which has been employed in doing good work Here is her statement:
 The Christian idea that wealth is q stew ardahip trust and not 10 be used for ones personal pleasure alone, but for the welfare of others, certainly seems the noblest, and those who have more money broader culture owe debt to those who have had fewer opportunities And there are many ways help
 Children. the sick and the aged especially have claims attention. and the forms of work for them numerous; from kinder gartens day nurseries and industrial schools "homes' and hospitals. Our institutions for higher education require gifts in order to do their best work for the tuition fees do cover the expense of the advantages offered; and certainly such societies those in churches and the Young Mems Chris tian Association and the Young Women's Christian Association deserve hearty operation
 The earnest workers who nobly and lovingly give their lives promote the welfare of others give far more than though they had simply made gifts money those who cannot afford to give largely need not feel discouraged on that account. After all sympathy and good will may be greater force than wealth, and all extend others a kindly feeling and courteous sideration that will make life sweeter and better.
 Sometimes it seems to do sufficiently realize the good that is done by money that is used in the different industries in giving employment to great numbers of people under the direction of clever and women; and surely it takes ability, perseverance and time successfully man. such enterprise than merely make gifts. HELEN MILLER GOULD How Miss Gould has adhered to this policy is pretty well and generally known. She requires big staff to keep up this work alone. But she is personally identified with everything done in heI
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31
ON HIS BLINDNESS

(JOhn MiltOn) When consider how my light is spent Fer half my days in this dark world and wide, And that talent which is death hide. Lodg'd with me useless. though my soul bent To serve herewith my Maker and present My true account, lest he returning chide; Doth God exact day labor, light denyd. fondly ask? But patience to prevent That murmur soon replies, God doth need Either mans work his gifts; who best Bear his mild yoke, they him best: his state Is kingly; thousands at his bidding speed. And post OCT land and without rest: They also who only stand and wait
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31
CHORES AND LITERATURE
est. Louis Republic)

Not long the paragrapher called attention the literary talent of farmers busy wife who is also the correspondent at Racket of the Benton County Enterprise at Warsaw She signs herself Jane Somebody and replies thus wise: II notice Republic says that I have other than literary talents. Let tell you A farmers wife, the mother of eleven children with ten milk, 300 chickens feed, the sewing do and boys hair to cut and send the husband off to Sunday school where he is supern- tendent; tell the boy the time start for his best girl, is easy matter.-Jane Somebody.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31

home a bride, f ne knOWs that the daily bread by him must be still supplied? Not his the house. hold chores his is the loom 'tis his with other bores to thrash the countrys doom; sit by the old horse trough, across from the Blue Front barn, and there by the hour reel off his musty and ancient yarn. So come to the place o sighs. and talk of the laws need while your wife. with q sad heart tries to furnish the children feed. oh. the village pump. where the mody graybeards yawn and talk of the fright ful slump bulWarks have undergone; oh let us with language soil the air till the day departs and the women home may toll, and toll till they break their hearts.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31

the awful jabberWock; mans
 foolish who works and strives
 grim want from his home to keep: for why should we men have wives. if we still must SOW and reap? Oh, come to the place of tears, where the failures sit and sigh, and throw a few useless jeers at the workers go- ing by: let the women work on at home, wash dishes and peel the spuds. and rinse through the studs and foam a mountain of dirty duds. For why should sane man wed and take to his
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31

vaEia. at a youthful age. He was the second son of his par ents, who would have felt better about it if he had been a daught
 CT, but who shook hands with him cordially and allowed him to do all the chores. James had a very positive, vanadium steel character, and if he had been born in the female tense We would have had woman suffrage long ago. In order to fit him. self for the joys and trials of matrimonial life, James yielded the rod over a country school and later signed up as a printers devil" two occupations which
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31

The health department of Phoenix should inVes- tgae the report that California frost bitten being sold in Phoenix their sale having been stopped in Tucson Some peddlers distributing large and luscious looking oranges in the resi- dentiaI districts attractive price, but they are so sour, it is said to make pig squeal. Though well colored the fruit has unripe taste.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31

The Mesa Free Press admits that there are some Mesaites who not Christians We sus- peet that there Phoencians who belong to the same congregation.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31

Members the legislature already drifting into and securing positions on the ground floor.