davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Willard Wins Fight
When Opponent Quits

FORT WAYNE. IND, Nov. 25.-Jess
Willard won his fight here with Jack
Reid last night. after minute of
lighting the latter quitting cold.
Reid dropped with a grunt to the floor
when a short hook bounded off his arm
and struck him on the ribs The blow
had not force enough behind it to even
jar the Toledoan. Referee Eddie SAN
try motioned TO him TO get up. but Reid
refused, saying Hes too big for me
and Pm through "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
BOXING
News OF the Ring Game

george emp; claimant OF the middle
weight tNdINllohShlp OF lNe WoFl0. VIII
- lLlG etllVh 70, hlSuL George -
49, 49,, ~ 70 meg 1 I'm :, Zen IN zen
Soutr LOU a ,NdSlue, WIS Nen Is
ON O kourke wants 10 reopen his
boxing club IN New York which was
closed two years ago when the Boxing
Commission went after the veteran
handler Of lighters
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Williams Winner in
Hot Six Round Bout

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 25-Kid VIII
liars, Baltimore challenger for bantam
weight honors, won from Battling Red
night at the Olympia Athletic Associa-
ton Roth men stood toe TO toe from
the first round until the closing gong
and snapped punches. Williams was
too strong and hit too hard for the New
Yorker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

Soxing promoters in Wisconsin
have finally awakened to the fact
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
that as drawing card heavy
weight is a lightweight.
~ GEORGE E. PHAIR.j

that as a drawing card heavy
weight is lightweight.
'T have realized my ambition
AYERS Mr.. Comiskey, 'and am taking
my team around the world" What
does he mean his team?
Dartmouth is in a position to APP
preciate the feelings of the good cit
lzens of New Mexico where the In
dams are on rampage.
Those three Browns who have
jumped to the Federal League have
demonstrated that after a certain
amount Of hardship a man doesn't
care what happens.
A WEEK FROM NOW.
neck from noD the hero riH hare
fled,
The laurel sere and faded on his
brotC.
His name forgot, his ancient glory
dead,
A tCeek from no1c.
To-day. if he should feel the sNohtest
SprGin,
We read the ne,cs tcith anguish on
our brO1C,
But he can bust his gol darn neck
in Udn
A tCeek from no4c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
THE BROKEN HOLD,
WHO PUT THE DAMsEL WISE?

WHO PUT THE DAMSEL WISE?
"a popular Song)
1t happened at 3prestEing sho1o--
tentorty-fUe o'clock
He staggered from the place tcith all
his hard earned goods in hook
And there he met the ddmset 1oho
mad StrOre to be his bride
And she. as james are cont to do, got
underneath his hide.
He tried TO tell her something, but
she fr0Se him on the spot.
# you hare tried it Pou aciH knotc
rhat chance gent has got.
She coldlu turned dlrGp
And to him she did sdy
ENSEMBLE.
a gup 1Chat falls for ,rrestltng sholcs
toiH fall for anything.
Take back the presents you hare
9dUe-hketCiSe this phOnY ring !
can't no longer trust you,
SO git before I bust gou,
A guy rhdt falls for tcfestIing shoes
'ctH tall for dnything."
Having come to the conclusion
that the roughhouss game has at
tanned its legitimate four score and
seven columns, Messrs. Cutler and
Lewis have fallen back on that finan.
ciaI coup popularity known as a
wrestling match.
They say it Is the unexpected that
happens and yet Bombadour Wells
and George Carpenter have been
matched again.
II is admitted that WiIbert Rob
!nson will be weiehty manager, but
y he ever starts slipping ne will
knock the bottom out Of the National
League.
boxins promoters in Wisconsin
have finally awakened to the fact
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
CHAPPELLE Is
TOD BLOOMING
FASTFOR NOON
"The Silent One" Goes to Ros-
we'll on Motor, Comes Back
in a Day Coach,
By w. S. Farnsworth.
llC TLFNT" NOON HUDSON
reeled into the office just as
the sun disappeared behind


the sun disappeared behind
the western hills last night.
Nothing remarkable about that
No
Noon often reels from the loss of
strength due to over chattering
You know Noon, don't You?
Just as quiet as bunch Of hornets
after playful boy has chucked a
dornick through their palace as 1t
hung peacefully from the loft Of a
weatherbeaten barn.
But last highland we'll bet the
works on it--Noon was as silent as
Fuzzy Woodruff after having sepa-
rated himself from two bits by chuck
ing box cars"
Noon had told us often-and al
ways differently of. how he has soar
ed over the English Channel in era
hame Whites biplane, cutting all sorts
of fancy turns; how he had trav-
eled at a 200 mile a minute clip in
j.. $ Cranes old Betsy, how he had
well, he has told us of so many
daring things he has done that we
can't think of EN- all
y UT yester aft he took the one
u real journey of his youthful ca
reer
He went for a spin on the rear
seat of Arthur Chappelle's motorcy-
Gle.
That is, he went halfway.
Seems Arthur, who supports the
title of worlds champion motorcy-
tsliSt cd Roswell
So he invited -. Noon.
d. Noon went to Roswell with
Chappelle.
He came back in a perfectly good
day coach led by a friendly steam
engine,
w L asked Noon to write a story Of
, w his trip. Here is his Contribu-
ton:
After a few preliminary arrange
ments, ! found myself astride Chap
pelle's tandem attachment that he
carries TO initiate the unWary and
snnocent victims TO a twentieth cen
fury pastme that Is rapidly adding
devotees day by day.
with a whir and q jump we were
off to Heaven knows where, | rap
idly began to realize that | was about
20 experience ride over peaceful
Georgia roads that would eventually
turn few locks of youthful adorn
ment of the scalp into a silvery tint.
AS we bounced over the high spots !
caught a fleeing glimpse of Buck
head that resembled a moving picture
MIN in the hands OF crazy opera
tor.
ITO my shriekiug demands to drop
down to a lawful pace Chappelle
gave the throttle another twist and
yours truly heard the angels playing
tuneful melody OF welcome to a
lost soul
"I have travelled In fast moving
with famous aviators. but never be-
fore did ! have any desire to live out
my sweet young life as ! did while
Ftraddling with death grip
Chappelles body. With a prayer on
my lips we flew around a curve that
easily demanded caution, but with
speed that was terrifying we swung
around at an angle of 40 degrees
only to drop down the side of hin
and over wooden bridge that rum
hled and groaned as we hit the cen
ter and bounced to the other side
with a few casual remarks as TO
the distance to Roswell floating over
Chappenes shoulder ! was able to
shrek the fact that we had pa ssed
through that peaceful little village
on the rebound after charging
tho old wooden bridge back yonder
with a sigh Of relief and prayer
Of thanks ] eased into the seat of a
day coach for Atlanta"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

They say it Is the unexpected that
happens and yet Bombadour Wells
and George Carpenter have been
matched again
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Gordon Institute
And G.. M. G. to Clash

This city win be the scene of great
prep school game on Thanksgiving Day
when the Georgia Military College and
the Gordon Institute eevens lock horns
G. NJ c. rules slight favorite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
ASBURY PARK
is THE BEST
FAMILY RESORT
I'M AMERICA
In AMERICA

Located so Miles South of New York on the North Jersey
Coast Surrounded bv Wonderfully Picturesque Country II
affords Wonderful Variety of Features not Found at Othe pea
side Resorts Fresh Lakes for Canoeing and lsHg
ds Hills and Manv Beautiful Drives the Musical Centre OF
America in Summer Including Pryor Band and PryoT Oches
ira Absolutely from Mosquitoes Surf BATHING
Co. Fno Tran Shooting Golf Tennis and other Sports Send
cent stamp to Municipal Bureau 500 Boardwalk
for new Illustrated Folder and Hotel List lOoO summer Ge
Masoue Fete Iuv 49, Lake Carnvals, July Is, August
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

ADJUSTABLE CORPORATION formed
ng n Richmond
Its in
Ste" which tn
by
atachm o this
able besides fenn the benefits o the
the vertical
OF nmtvo
to e
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-04-04

suit of sudden revolt against the
monotony of life and surroundings, an
upwelling of the restless ambitions
that preyed upon her. A good position
had been offered her in Los Angeles
and she had accepted 1t with eager
ness, thankful for the opportunity to
see the world, and break away, so she
said, from the tameness of her situa-
tion, the narrowness of her circle.
The spirit of adventure carried her
farther afield, and she penetrated as
far across the continent as Chicago,
where she was employed in one of the
most prosperous business houses, earn
ing large salary. But. like many
CaliforniGns. Inconsistencies seized her,
and before the year was out she was
back, inveighing against the eastern
manners, character. and climate, and
glad to shake down again into the
family nest. Her sisters were salts.
fed with her account of her wander
lngs, not knowing chat Bernioe was as
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-04-04

which she could reach the position OF
his wife.
Now suppose he had gone back to
his people 1t was an insupportable,
a maddening thought. 1t plunged her
into agitation that made her rise and
move about the room with an aimless
restlessness, like some soft-footed fe-
line animal. Suppose he had gone
home and told them about last night.
and they had prevailed upon him not
to come back!
Well, even n they had, hers was
still the strong position. The sympathy
of the disinterested outsider would
always be with her. If she had been
quarrelsome and ugly, those were
small matters. In the great essentials
she had not failed. Suppose she and
the Ryans ever did come to an open
crossing OF swords. would not her
story be the story OF the two? The
worlds sympathy would certainly not
go TO the rich woclen. trampling on
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-04-04
why the Football Squad Laughed

Those who were there when thla
incident happened some twelve years
ago never tire of telling the following
yarn on l. L Cammack. assistant su.
perintendent Of schools:
Professor Cammack was vice priRci-
pal of the Central high school in 1b00
or thereabouts and the athletic movo-
ment had led to the formation of a
football squad. The ambitious were
led to one of the study halls on q FRI
day afternoon. where Professor Cam
mack addressed them after this fash
ion:
81 am glad to see you boys here and
pleased to notice that you are taking
an interest in athletics, think It is
fine thing to be interested in health
ful sports. Football will give you
confidence. We need boys and men
of confidence in this country. In fact,
I want to make confidence men out
Of all OF you"
Perhaps the genial professor is won.
dering to this day why tn" fo1,baIs
squad broke into loud laugh Ter - axs
Gas City journal
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-04-04

Wen, Berny. we'vb been locking
over the list Of guests at the ball In
the morning papers and your name
don't seem to be down"
II don't see why II should" said
Berny without looking up. consider
ing l wasn't there"
"You weren't there!" calculated
Hannah "They didn't ask your"
That's right" said Berry, breaking
a piece OF bread. They didn't ask
me-"
We'll. I'll be jiggered!" exclaimed
Josh. That's beats the DutchI"
81 didn't believe Mrs. Ryan would
do that" said Hannah, so panied that
her generally observant eye took ho
note of the fact that Pearl was put
ting her fingers in her plate You're
as good as her own flesh and blood,
too-her sons wife. It's not Chris
tian, and l don't understand It,"
ITS tough" said Josh. that's what
1t is. tough!"
IF were you," said Hazel with
spirit, husband or no husband, I'd
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-04-04
It Took sernice Some rlme to oresa


never want to go inside that house
or have any dealings with that crowd
again. If they were down Oh theiI
knees to me I'd never go near them
Just think what it would be II Josh'i
mother thought herself too good to
know mel I'd like to know what I'd
feel about it."
But she wouldn't, dearie," said
Josh placatingly. Shed be proud to
have you related to her"
81 guess she'd better be- said Ha-
eel, fixing an indignant glare on her
spouse. Shed find she'd barked up
the wrong tree IL she wasn't"
Considering that Josh's mother had
been dead for twelve years and in her
lifetime had been a meek and unas
suming woman who let lodgings. Ha-
zels proud reputation at her pos
sible scorn seemed a proftless vast
ing of fires, and Josh forthwith turned
the conversation back to the ball,
Perhaps they did send you an in
vitation," he said to Berny, 'and It got
lost in the mails. That does happen.
you know"
Berny's cheeks, under the faint
bloom of rouge that covered them.
famed sudden. dusky red. She had
never been open with these simple
relatives of hers and she was not go
ing to begin now. But she felt shame
as she thought of Dominick's humili-
ating quest for the invitation THAI
was refused.
"Oh. no." she said hurriedly. 'Tt
wasn't sent, that's all. Mrs. Ryan
won't have me in the house. That's
the fact and there's no use trying to
get around 1t. Well. she can do with.
out me, seem able to support my
existence without her"
Her tone and manner, marked by
sort of hard bravado, did not deceive
her sisters, who had that extreme
naivete in expressing their intimatd
feelings which is peculiar to Caiifor
mans. They looked at her with COM
miserating sympathy, not quite COM
pretending her attitude Of independ-
ence. but feeling sorry for her, what
ever pose she adopted.
| Anu yum uiSSS' s"iu iiaHSi' "uaI
will you do with that? When will you
ever wear it-a regular ball dress like
that?"
"oh. I'll wear H." said Berry with
an air of having quantities of social
opportunities not known by her SIS
ters. at won't be loss"
You could put guimpe in and
have sleeves to the elbow and wear 1t
to the theater With white hat with
plumes 1t would be dead swell cos.
tune. And if you met any of the Ry-
ans they'd see you were holding up
your end of the line and not quito
ready yet to go to the almshouse." f"
Hannah shook her head.
CTo BE CoNTINUED)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-04-04

and the butts and ashes of cigars
Dominick had been smoking the eve
ming before lay in tray on the center
table. She noticed none of these things,
which under ordinary circumstances
would have been ground for scoldlng,
for she was a woman of fastidious per
sonal daintiness. A cushioned seat
was built round the curve Of the bay
window, and on this she sat down,
drawing back the fall Of thick ecru
lace that yelled the pane. Her eyes
were fastened with an unwinking FIX
ity on the fog-drenched street with
out; her figure motionless.
Her outward rigidity OF body con-
cealed an intense inward energy Of
thought. 1t suddenly appeared to
her as IL her hold on Dominick, which
till yesterday had seemed so strong
that nothing but death could break 1t,
was weak, was nothing. 1t had been
rooted in his sense of honor, the sense
that she fostered in him and by means
OF which she had been Sble to make
him marry her. Was this sense not
so powerful as she believed, or
dreadful thought!-was 1t weakening
under the friction of their life to-
gether? Had she played on 1t too much
and worn 1t out? She had been so
sure of Dominick, so secure in his
blind, plodding devotion to his duty!
She had secretly wondered at 1t, as
queer characteristic that it was for
tunate he possessed. Deep in her
heart she had slight, amused con-
tempt for it, contempt that had ex-
tended to other things. She had felt
it for him in those early days of their
marriage when he had looked forward
to children and wanted to live quietly,
without society, in his own home. It
grew stronger later when she realized
he had accepted his exclusion from
his world and was too proud to ask
his mother for money.
And now! Suppose he had gone
back to his people? A low ejaculation
escaped her. and she dropped the cur
tain and pressed her hand, clenched
| to the hardness OF stone, against
her breast.
The mere thought of such a thing
was intolerable. She did not see how
she could support the idea of his
mother and sister winning him from
her. She hated them. They were the
ones who had wronged her, who had
excluded her from the home and the
riches and the position that her mar
riage should have given her. Her re-
taliation had been her unwavering
grip on Dominick and the careful dis
cretion with which she had comport-
ed herself as his wife. There was no
ground of complaint against her. She
had been as quiet, housekeeping and
dutiful woman as any in California.
She had been a good housekeeper. a
skillful manager of her husbands
small means. 1t was only within the
last year that she had, in angry spite,
run into the debts with which she had
taunted him. No wife could have
lived more vigorously up to the letter
of her marriage contract. 1t was easy
for her to do it. She was not a wom
an whom light living and license at
tracted. She had sacrificed her honor
to win Dominick, grudgingly, unwil
lingly, as close-fsted men part with
money in the hope Of rich returns
She did not want to be his mistress
but she knew of no other means by
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-04-04

the poor little typewriter, the honest
working girl. who for one slip, righted
by subsequent marriage. had been the
object Of their implacable antagonism
and persecution.
She said this opposite the mirror.
extending her hands as she had seen
an actress do in a recent play. AS
she saw her pointed, pale face, her
expression of worry gave way to one
of pleased complacence. She looked
pathetic, and her position was pa
thetic, Who would have the heart to
condemn her when they saw her and
heard her side of the story? Her spir-
It's began to rise. With the first gleam
Of returning confidence she shook of
her .apprehensions. A struggle Of
sunshine pierced the fog, and going
to the window she drew the curtains
and looked out on the veil Of mist
every moment growing brighter and
thinner The sun finally pierced It..
a patch OF blue shone above, and drop
ping the curtains, she turned and
looked at the clock. It was after elev-
en-. She decided she would go out and
take lunch with her sisters who were
always ready to listen and to sympa-
thize with her.
These sisters were the only intimate
friends and companions Bernice had,
their home the one house to which
she was a constant visitor. With all
her peculiarities and faults she pos
sessed a strong sense of kin. In her
rise to fairer fortune, IL not greater
! happiness, her old home had never
lost Its hold upon her, nor had she
weakened in a sort of cross-grained,
patronizing loyalty to her two sisters.
This may have been accounted for by
the fact that they were exceedingly
amiable and affectionate, proud to re-
| gard Bernice as the flower of the fam
| lily, whose dizzy translation to unex'
pected heights they had watched with
unenvious admiration.
Hannah, the Oldest OF the family
was the daughter Of first marriage
She was now a spinster of forty-five
and had taught school for twenty
years. Hazel was the youngest of the
three, she and Bernice having beer
the offspring OF Danny Iverson's sec
ond alliance with q woman Of roman
tic tendencies, which had no way ol
expressing themselves except in the
naming of her children. Hazel, while
yet in her teens. had married cleri
in jewelry store, called Josh McCrae
1t had been happy marriage. Aftel
the birth of daughter. Hazel had re
turned to her work as saleslady in {
fashionable millinery. Both sisters
Josh, and the child, had continued tt
live together in domestic harmony, IL
the house which Hannah, with tbs
savings of quarter of century, hat
finally cleared Of all mortgages ant
now owned. No household coult
have been more simply decent ant
honest; no family more unaspiringl,
content. In such an environment Bel
nice, with her daring ambitions ant
bold unscrupulousness, was like tha
unaccounted-for blossom which in tn
floral world is known as sport"
But it did not appear that she re
garded herself as such. With the e1
ception of year spent in Los Ar
geles and Chicago she had been
member of the household from he
childhood till the day of her marriage
The year of absence had been the re
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-04-04
SYNOPSIS.

daughter. Rose, who had passed up Mrs.
Cornelius Ryan's ball at San Francisco to
accompany her father. arrive at Antelope.
Domlnlck Ryan calls on his mother, to
beg ball invita- ton for his wife, and Is
refused. The determined old lady refuses
to recognize her daughter-in-law. Dom
intck had been trapped into marriage
with Bernice 1verson. stenographer,
several years his senior. She sqanders his
money, they have frequent quarrels, and
no slips away. Cannon and his daughter
are showed in Mt Antelope Dominick
Ryan Is rescued from storm In uncon-
ecious condition and brought to Antelope
hotel. Antelope Is cut off by storm.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-04-04
CHAPTER VI.

in Which 5erny Writes Letter.
Tho morning after the quarrel Ber,
ldice woke late. She had not fallen
aasesr till tho night was well spent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
COST OF BALKAN WAR
100000 TO AUSTRIA
This for Merely Protective
Measures Against Russia,
Servia and MONTENEGRO.

Vienna May 12-Austro- Hungarian
taxpayers viii be forced TO pay at least
$4,000 in coin for the military pro-
tective measures against Russia, Servia
and Montenegro during the Balkan war.
Many persons are asking whether such
colossal expenditures are really neces-
sary. and the question is found TO be a
difficult one to answer
Tho outcome of the war has completely
changed Austria Hungary's position I'm
the Balkans. Instead of being a possible
aggressor. with territorial aspirations.
the monarchy is now on the defensive
with respect to the aggrandized Slav
kingdoms. and its hopes are no longer
territorial. but commercial Shrewd
statesmen urge the adoption Of a policy
Of friendship with its Slav neighbors by
which the monarchy may enormously de-
yelop and increase its already large trade
interests IN the Balkans. eventually re-
sultng i'm a far greater gain than the
10000 apparently wasted within the
last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
DUTCH PORT FOR GERMANY?
Private Harbor' Wanted on
Waterway Near Rotterdam.


London, May 13.-According 10 news
from Rotterdam Il. German Minister
at The Hague has for some time pass
been applying pressure 10 the Dutrn
government 10 gain its consent 10 Z"
scheme for the establishment by the
Vulcan Company OF a private har"or
and works on the banks or new
waterway. a deep. broad channel when
gives access to Rotterdam from ne
North Sea
Ostensibly the scheme is merely a
business proposition in which the Ger
man government takes benevolent IN
terest. Really it is one more step IN
pursuance of Germany's steady policy
of making Holland subservient TO PAN
German ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The realiza-
ton of this plan would, of course, vast
" increase the already immense com
mercial and financial influence OF Ger
many i'm the Netherlands and would
Mace German enterprise in a highly IA
vorable position to compete with the
trade of other countries.