davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-03

t. fight wolgast.' aid Murphy. for u I do I
VII surely de;eat him"
George Carpenter. the French fighter Who hs.
developed into a heavyweight, wca another EASY
battle on Saturday night 10y knocking out cyclone
smith In the third round 81 u ten.tound contest
AZ show which was brought off hy a select paits
" sporting men at Nice. smith was no match for
Carpenter. who battered him all around the ring.
The tvcntvraund bon, between Frankie Burrs
OF jersey city aud Eddie Camp, the bantam
champion OF san Francisco, has at last I've n
rlinohei. II was consummstei to- lay after TomIry
Walsh. the out. o'.town manager OF Burns, lad
tel graphei to Tom McCsrcy the fight from ter
Of LIS Angeles. that he had posted his for'ci, (
81. 900 for burns with a newspaper In New Vr-
leinA The lads will battle at Vernon. cal. on
March 20 at ll6 bounds at ~ O'Clock moan.
A c,hlesrlm Las inst reached here from Eng.
land Stain. that Freddie Welsh the English
lightweight chsmlion. will vil from there fog
America On Marsh ~. after meeting Snapper
o'Nsll IN London on March 10. In a twenty.
round battls. Welsh Is coming here to induce
zion, 20 meet him In taelty round conics, in
,.iicrnia On MAY 80 for tie worlds L.Atwe islt
title.
Willie B'echcr who la. won four fig.ts In ei.i,t
days. aud beside, has been offered a len round 20
with Leach Gross u; the Empire A. c. wall la,e
2 tough JOB on III, hands when I've goes asaIus;
Packey Hormey. the west side fighter. in 4 ten.
round go at tle Fortyfonrth street SPORTING Ciuh
,hi' clante to meet Beeci,er'' said Honney "i5r
] am confident | can whip hin, -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-03
Is Confident That He'll Win
Friday Nights Ten-Round
Bout on Points.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

~ ACkEY MFART.AND has at last
arrived In town to put on the finish
ing touches to his training for his
ten-round battle with Jack Britton at
the Garden \. G. on Friday night
Packey. accompanied by his manager.
Emil Thiery. and two Of his trainers.
arrived at the Grand Central Depot on
the Twentieth Century Limited from
Chicago al $50 \. NJ. lie was met by
Billy Gibson and Matchmaker Tom Nc
Ardle. Mcfarland booked In perfect con-
dition and said that he expects to have
no trouble In outponting Britton. Me
Farland was taken to Dal Hawkins's
road house at Westminster.
Word has ju,, reached herr from Paris 10 the
effect that JET smith. the crack mldleveght u
Bayonne, y. j.. anu Frank Mattel. the sturdy
fighter Of Pawtucket. Il. l.. fought a twenty.
round diaw ut the Wagram club in Paris on
Feb. - Smith hal the better OF the earlier
rounds. bu; Mante cane strong in the last eight
sessions.
Bearing nv marks ~ consequence 81 his TWEEN.
ty.fCund draw With Ad wolgast at San Francisco
Feb. 80. Tommy Murphy arrived home from
the Coast with his mana ger. Jim Buckley Tommy
said he Thought he shOull hatc been awarded the
decision, AZ he punished WOlyast severely and
besides had TIE aritcr Of tns majority Of the
rounds. II hope that ! will get another chance
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-03
Carey Issues Ul,im.,u NJ

PiTTsBUR6H. March SHAT Max Carey.
tho fast ouifielder al the Pirates. "a determined
20 quit baseball unless he reosivss I'll amount 81
salary lie claims he deserves. 10 clearly shown by
. letter . friend Of his received to-day. Carey
states that hs has given President preyfnss un.
I'll March o 10 meet his terms. and II he does
pot come scro.s By that time hs vii 90 into the
0psastls busissas. i.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-03
NOTES OF A PAID AMATEUR
Marquards Decision to Return to Giants Gives Them Much
Better Chance Of Winning Third Pennant Couldn't
Expect New Pitcher to Win 26 Games.
By BOHEMIAN BULGER.

fact
the the ten
No his
the
in
exercised
O
y ore O
THAT be- Maty would like another
a
n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-03
Wrestling Might Gain a Fresh
foothold in This City II Such
Bouts as N. Y. 4. c. Staged
Were Put On. suaA.


c.-,.., ,s,. 80 -. p,.- prn,.,,,, n.
The Nov York World.
~~v RESTING may have another
NJ chance In New York, II the ex-
" ample of the New York Athletic
Club In to be followed. Saturday night
thu club nut on n big wrestling SHOW,
IN card including a number OF the most
skilful wrestlsrs In the country. Tho
main event was between zbyssko. the
big Pole. VINO ackno vi edges that he
weighs 40 pounds, and Samson. coyiy
admitting that he balances the scale
sau during the forty minutes they wrest-
Nd. The fall came In about thirty-two
nsn.- ,n IN. ,Hu.in,ps s,rh, Ons OF
IN. Interesting event. v.s . bout be-
,~..n vr..,,ar. .mn,ov,nv ,u Ntsu
s,,"s
TIT. wrestling .hov o.cssa the
n..,,,,,, ,,,,s c,,,, ,,~,vs,.r. AVA
$50. sr.,.,.- -, 49,. a.
=, ~. st. ,on,nsn.r,. That
80 -. 80. 80 ia 80, an.
80 ~. az. ~ -
$500 ,.,. .,.r.r,.. M, ,h.,o
..o,,,. ., ,o,,n.,,,,,n Tn. cro,.a
was well satisfied with me experiment
having Obtained this PRELIMINARY grip
on part of the New YORK puoiic ''e
grapplers may posssoiy De spIs 10 Tn
gage IN "rse puohc "A.en Ut TWO.
in that case the iuture OF ths sport
VIII depend entirely upon inc wreN-
iers themselves. New York Is skep-
Teal town. regarding wresuihs' ~ mas
paid out too many thousands OF dol
liars To takers In the past to warm up
quickly again. A few really hrst-
class matches would make wrestling
6Aw wei whenever champions are
put on.
Tim THoffE knocked out oouoie
ana Two singles IN me o'ah's "'s'
y exo'oi''oh game ~ os"A
TYAVLNG gained ~ 'east W worth
r. Of advertising by his "hold-out"
/ L stunt. Rube Marquard now id.
nit. thai n. viii be At Marlin. ready
Co. ,a ,1 ,,nru y,,,hir two v.sL. M.
ao..,,, ,r,.,d % aevo,e his ufs "a Ella
doesn't ih'ehd 10 ae'o'e nus '"e '" e's
vaung Vooo-Veei. ar'er al
RUDE can oiun ABOUT - won a. ne
can pitch.
-
YOffNNY DUNDEE. wearing the shta
Scotty Monteth gave him Tor moV-
ing picture purposes. u on nis way
e sunny California. Know RS sunny.
Tor ! Just received q photo from Vic"
ahUvanx himself leaning out OF his din
- ,or,n window. near Los Angeles,
.,.,,.- $1,000. S,osu a
,r.s 9TH all the unconceru
Il. -tS.ns,n~ In . ciover match
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-03
THIS WAY OUT, PLEASE!

The most striking of the baseball hitting of Jim
at
es that wasn't intended for but makes think that the
Lucia d ammemoo
a
JAmmer moorp'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-03
Packey Mcfarland Arrives
Here for Bout With BrittOn

e fight wolgast. aid Murphy. for II ! do I
vii surely de.eat him"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-03

TT II is true that fhckey cfariahu
held out for l3I pounds at 3 o'clock
q for the Britton match Packey can't
deny that he is no longer a lightweight.
He's a genuine weller. and might as
well go after the title In that class.
There is no welterweight champion at
present The class has not been prom!-
nsn mt since the hnish OF Joe Walcott was
followed by "a brief interval OF brilliant
hghting by Honey Melody. A McFar-
land could bring II back again.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-03

TIM THORPE knocked out . double
and two singles In the Giants first
exhibition game At DsllAs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-03
u HoRGAN is hopeful of getting an

mi other chance at Joe Rivers for
IVA X. o. Brown" Well. X. o. won't
be any worse or losing twice than losing
once. It's worth while to take a chance.
Probably Rivers will get him again In
the same way. He has harder right
than any other that X. o. ever bumped
into. and all the fast men can hit tie
Brown now and then. once 10 en-, N.
with the Rivers kick.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
-. Lessons of the Wilson Regime

successfully the public interest.
The theory has also been main
tanned that thorough scholarship
and the possession of a philo-
sophical cast Of mind disqualify
one for mastering the concrete
problems of administration.
1t is in the interest of the I'M
disciplined and unphilosophlcal to
give the largest possible currency
to notion of that kind and there
is truth in the opinion that man
may be educated away from the
concrete as we'll as educated to-
ward it; but, that the trouble lies
not in the fact Of education, but
in the method of 1t, Is abundantly
demonstrated by the kind Of ad-
ministration that Is being given to
the country by the man that the
people discovered in New Jersey,
and in the classic shades of
Princeton University.
1t IS not knowledge that spells
people for practical efficiency, but
knowledge that has not been car
ried through the digestive process
by which It becomes converted
into wisdom.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Money Is Best Of Gifts
BY DOROTHY DIX.

q BOUT that Christmas gifti
~ Unless you are making a
present to some one who Is
very rich, the one best bet for an
acceptable Christmas present is
money. Don't be afraid of any
body being offended by a check,
or even few dimes. They won't,
and every one Of us could use a
little money so handily and get
something we secretly pine for
and can't afford, If only you
would send US a little money in
stead Of the fool thing you do
send.
Say, beloved, didn't you ever on
a Christmas morning sit down
among the junk that your kind
friends and family have bestowed
upon you, and figure out what 1t
all cost, and wish that you had
all of that money to put into
something that you are crazy
for. something that would do you
some good, and that you would
rejoice in as long as you lived7
There were silly gift books,
with padded backs and fine pic
lures that cost SO or SIS, and
that mob )dy ever looks at sec
ond time; there were lamps that
cost SIS or $40, when your home
is flooded with electric lights,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

there were table centers that cost
SO, and scarfs that cost IS and
81, and imitation japanese vases
that cost 81 and 81. and so on
enough money thrown away in
things that were absolutely use
less to you to have bought some
thing worth while, If only you
could have pooled it all, and If
people had thought it proper to
have sent you rs cents or $15O
or whatever their gift cost.
As for children, always give
money If you want to make the
little folks doubly happy. For one
thing, no grown-up in these days
knows what a child wants, and
in the second place the fun that
children have out Of going shop
ping with the money gives them
ten times the excitement and
pleasure that any gift could afford
of itself.
used to wear myself to q
FRAGILE buying presents for chill
dren, but I don't do 1t any more.
l send them the money and they
invariably buy something that
wouldn't have thought of in a
thousand years, and their mothers
tell me that they look forward to
my present more than to any
thing else they get.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

under sensational headlines, &C
companied by pictures intended
to emphasize the horrors Of the
crime, of the minutest details and
exaggerations Of the import of the
most inconsequential circum-
stances. This was kept up for
weeks, and 1t was next to i'm
possible that the public could get
anything like a fair and undis-
torted idea Of the real germane
facts. Frank was the central fig
ure in 1t all, and, whether in
tended or not, all the force of the
prurient newspaper campaign
landed full against him,
In such circumstances Justice
demands at least q remanding
and a retrial of the case, The
State of Georgia can not afford
to have one Of its citizens go to
the scaffold with this clearly-es-
tablished doubt of his guilt ex-
listing in the mind of his Judge
and which, for that reason, must
inevitably impress itself upon
every fair minded man in the
country. The people of the entire
country are interested, because II
involves basic principle and the
rights Of the citizen to his life
in default Of positive and indubi-
table proof Of guilt of mortal
offense,
Judge Lynch sometimes takes
liberties with injustice, but the
department Of justice of great
State can not, The Supreme
Court Of the State will do 1Us-
tica
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

use tact, the tact which comes
from unselfishness and love.
Is the hour when you reach
home the best hour for your fam
lily or the worst?
Do they anticipate your COM
ing or dread itP
Is your conversation pleasant
and entertaining and agreeable to
the table?
Would your children seek you
for a confidant or would they hide
their troubles from you, fearing
your lack of sympathy?
What sort Of a husband and
father do you think you are?
And what is the use Of life any
how if you are not making every
effort to succeed in those import
ant roles2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
BY DR.. G. H. PARKHURST.

IA n are learning quite to our
w satisfaction that the
country is able to get
along very comfortably under a
Democratic President.
1t is a question whether pro-
fessional Republicans and Pro-
gressives are reconciled to the
fact, but the general public seems
to be, and that is more to the
purpose.
Judging from the conduct OF
the present incumbent of the Of
fee it appears that a man need
not have had large experience
in the intricaeieS and crooked
ness Of political life in order to
be able to handle himself lntelll-
gently and to deal with large
questions OF State-crart with cir
Cumspection and efficiency.
It ia possible that the shorter
ones political career has been and
the less, therefore, he has been
touched by the ta!uts that seem
to be an almost inevitable ac-
compartment Of political life, the
better prepared he Is to serve
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

life, and your outdoor sports, and
still be the king of the home cir
Gle,
When yeu are at home, be all
there; in mind and heart and
body.
Enter into whatever interests
your Wits and children and let
them enter into your outside
pleasures by talking about them.
Husbands and wives may be
very happy with separate tastes
and interests ofttimes, so long as
they keep close in heart and do
not show a bored or jealous spirit
regarding these matters.
You may be devoted to golf and
your wife to music; but you can
take pleasure in her pleasure and
she in yours If you know how to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Editorial Comment on the Frank Case

Editorial in The Chattanooga Times
The trial judge in the case Of
Leo Frank, convicted of murder
by an Atlanta jury, declining to
grant a new trial to the con-
demned man, made the remark
able statement that, although he
had heard all the evidence and
the arguments of attorneys, he
was not, for his part, able to de-
eide that the man was either
guilty or innocent; in other
words, what he declared amounts
to the expression Of a reasonable
doubt of guilt, He declined to
grant a new trial on the ground
that the jury had satisfied itself
beyond a reasonable doubt and
because the exceptions made by
the attorneys for the defense did
not appeal to him.
To execute man in such cir
cumstances would be a reelection
upon the people of Georgia. If
an able, experienced Judge; a
man capable of assimilating, IN
Outstanding and Weighing evil
dence, can not find sufficient
ground for taking a mans life
under the law, 1t would be ter
rible risk for Just people to as
sume TO take his life nevertheless.
Especially does this case appeal
for further consideration, not
only because of the judges ex-
traordinary declaration, but be-
cause public sentiment had been
inflamed almost to the point of
insensate rage against the ac-
cused by the daily publication,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
IRE Able AT Any Rate, Give Her an Allowance
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
Don't Haggle Over Money!

matters which are not satisfac-
tory?
Do you make the same effort to
be agreeable to your wife and
children that you make to me
guests you entertain?
Or are your best manners all
for the transient conner?
Have you stopped to consider
that there is nothing on this earth
plane SO important as making
your home the very brightest and
most agreeable spot on earth, and
that by conserving all your best
qualities for such a purpose you
win inspire your wife and children
with a desire for cooperation?
II is not necessary for you to
give all your leisure time to your
home; you can have your club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

The real politician is not mar,
uouiar about the companions OF
siumher,
DO not Imagine that because Il
man can work on your sympa-
thies lie would always lac an easy
marx
Probably the most unhappy in
diyiduai oH earth is the near
famous man who fails ts land the
lsureis.
10 IS sometimes difficult ia be-
teFa that honesty is the best pol
lGF wheH We note ths success of a
l0t of cid Eggues,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Give Your Wife a Check Book!

N NANY men of wealth are gen
N erous In allowing their wives
to run large bills; to dress
well; to entertain well; to travel,
and buy expensive things; yet
their wives are not allowed to
have a check book or a purse of
their own.
Men of this type have produced
the suffragettes and militants,
The moment there is any hag-
Cling or arguing over money in a
home, love dies. 1t can not live in
such a sordid atmosphere,
Are you amiable when at home,
aald DO you look for things to
, praise in your family? or are YOU
silent about everything which
pleases you, only mentioning the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
By GARRETT P. SERVISS

effect upon an aeroplane, which
may be disastrous, for one end Of
1t may for q second or SO expert.
ence a resistance double that felt
at the other end.
But this is by no means all Not
only does the wind vary In this
capriclous fashion at places a few
feet or a few yards apart, but Il
varies with equal violence and
suddenness at the same point. as
Is proved by fixing q single an
emometer at & height of rs or 80
feet above the ground and OBJ
serving the successive changes in
its indications of velocity. Thus
1t has been found that a wind
whose average velocity was about
SO feet per second maintained
that velocity for as much as ten
successive seconds. and then, in a
second and a half dropped to less
than IA feet per second, which II
maintained during two seconds.
after which in the course Of half
a second 1t sprang up to a velocity
Of 80 feet per second! 1t main
tanned the last mentioned velocity
for only a single second.
In another case the velocity Of
the, wind rose in three quarters
Of a second from rs IA feet to
81 IL feet per second.
Considering these facts, it is
no wonder that aviators meet
with strange accidents by run
ming into what they call "holes
in the air" for the sustaining
force Of the air, on account of the
sudden variations of the wind,
may almost simultaneously lose
half its value, and then, with
equal suddenness, recover, or
more than recover, its former
power. Such things enable any
one to understand the peculiar
perils that the aviator has to face
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

CINCE man has provided him
self with wings he has
learned more astonishing
things about the air than were
dreamt of in his old philosophy.
He has HAD to learn them in
order to make travelling safe on
his new aerial highway. The wind
was almost a complete mystery
until aeronauts began to make
close acquaintance with its
strange moods and vagaries. The
startling experiences Of aviators
have stimulated the anemome-
trists, 1. E., the wind-measurers,
to fresh Investigations which have
had surprising results.
Consider, for instance, these
things which have recently been
found out by the Aerotechnic In
stitute of the University of Paris:
If two thermometers (wind-
measurers) are placed side by
side about 70 feet above ground
when a wind Of from SO to 48
feet per second Is blowing, the
most remarkable differences in
the velocity of the wind are OBJ
served. If the thermometers are
only 10 inches apart. both usually
show nearly the same wind We
locity; but If the distance be-
tween them is increased to about
80 inches one viii sometimes show
a wind velocity Of 10 feet per
second more rapid than that
shown by the other, But this diff
ference lasts only for an instant.
If the distance between the an
emometers is increased to % or
"a feet, the usual length of an
aeroplane, the differences in the
velocity Of the wind shown by
them are occasionally enormous,
but of very brief duration. This
must clearly produce a racking
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Letters From the Readers of The Georgian

dences OF activity which l saw
upon every hand. The thing
which impressed me most, how
ever, was the universal cordially
which l met on every hand. From
street gamin to business man l
found all eager to aid a stranger,
and I wish in this letter to ex-
press my unbounded admiration
for your city and its people.
r. r. l.. WHEELER.
Boston. Mass
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
A GOOD DISCUSSION.

Editor The Georgian!
am a lawyer and have been
practicing IN the State OF Geor-
gla for a good many years. have
been interested In the discussion
OF the Georgia system Of Jury
trials which ~ taking place In
your columns, It is a good dis
cussion. 1t is bound to do good.
because 1t is calling the attention
Of the people to tho need Of
change In the manner Of admins
teriHg our laws,
OLD LAWYER,
Cnlumbua.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
ON THE RIGHT LINE.
Editor The Georgian;

Editor The Georgian:
was greatly impressed the
other day reading the signed edi-
torial by Mr., Hearst in which he
declared that direct nominations,
the Massachusetts ballot the mi
tistiye, the referendum and the
recall we're the electoral reforms
needed 10 complete the destruc-
ton OF the machine" system.
The editorial in question was Il
splendid effort Il was on the
right line, agree heartily in
the idSA expressed.
NATHAN WILDER.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
In-Sh0Ots

The mirror never tells us what
the neighbours see,
The stepping stones 20 success
are mighty slippery,
Nulgarlty never wins tho az.
fnlrat!on Of even tho vulgar
Discretion has cheated tho un-
osTtaker out of many job.
The man who iHhsr!ts goodness
never seems disposed h. GFaa
about IL,
SoEns men are conscientious ,s
the extent that they 40 not wish
70 be found out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
A WORD OF THANKS.

Editer This Georgianl
! have Just returned from a
business trip to Atlanta, wish
to say a few words in praise Of
your citizens was born and
reared in Boston and ana supposed
to ba possessed ef the proverbisl
yankee" quickHess and abrupt
ness. had heard a arsat deal
Rpeut Atlanta's thrift, but was not
prepared fer the countless evil