davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-22
dFOR RENT OR SALE. u

Valuable Dwelling House, 2O4
Prince George Street, Annapolis.
For price, terms and particulars,
apply to JAMES M. MUNROE, At
lOmey, Savings Bank Building. .,stt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-22
THE WEATHER

For Annapolis and Vicinity
rs,r tonight cooler east portion,
l, in vest portion Tuesday
Ar and 'oi'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-22
GET THE CAPITAL

Va HAT yOu want is news vs.
have L. sc = month ltuss
The Capital 30 youT door daily Les
Ut enter your subscription 81 onct.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
CENTRAL HIGH LISTS GAMES.

PEORIA, ILL, Oct. 1s,-Coach Con
way has completed the schedule for the
Central High School football team, the
dates being as follows: October %,
Jacksonville at Peoria; November !, Pc
oria Manual Training VS.. Central High
November s, Bloomington at Peoria
November Is, Peoria at Champaign
Novembe q, Peoria at Pekn,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Jack Twin Matched
With Gus Christie

FOND DU LAC, WIS, Oct. IS
Jack C"TwinD Sullivan, Of Buffalo.
n. Y. and Gus Christie, of Milwau-
kee, have been signed for the ten
round wind-up of the show to be
given by the Fond du Lac Boxing
Club at Armory f Wednesday Octo-
Der %.
Christie has performed here against
Tommy Gavigan and Eddie McGoorty.
fighting the Oshkosh man two great
battles. in the first of which ne was
generally credited with the shade. He
has been coming fast, his latest
achievement being the knocking out
of Billy Madden at Dayton, Ohio, last
week
The Sullivan Christie bout will be
the class OF card of four battles.
Manager John G. Brunkhorst plans to
put on johnny Sokol, OF Minneap polls,
against some good boy in an eight
round semi; Billy Fraser, Of Oshkosh,
and Mike Grahamm Of ManIstee,
Mich, in the second preliminary, and
Young Krause. Of Milwaukee, and
Young Schuster, OF Oshkosh, in the
curtain raiser.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

standing start. He dld not extend
himself for fear OF making the last
.jdmp off the roof But he did nine
feet on the first jump, ten on the sec
ond and eleven on the third. also get
ting well up into the air for ~ photo
graph on that leap.
"A nice little work out" he asserted
afterward Il needed that, too"
The system OF training for the
standing jumps consists largely of
diet, jumping in moderation-and
getting plenty OF sleep, The last point
IS stressed by MT Adams
Storing Up Steam.
1T means storing up that nerve
force, or psychic energy, or whatever
II Is" he said.
In person. the famous jumper is
tall and well built; narrow hipped.
thin thanked. with straight, slender
legs that seem less muscular than
snewy. His chest and neck are well
developed. His eyes are clear and his
complexion might be envled by a so
Cial star He is % years old and a
fine Clear-cut specimen of the young
American athlete.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Nike nALENrI Is cANNEn.

ST. LOUIS. oct. 18.-Mike RalenU,
the Indian shortstop, has been released
by the st Louis Browns 10 ChattsnC0-
ga OF the Southern League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
All the News of the Boxing World ON These p
Freddie Welsh Has Great Record
Has Only Been Defeated Twice

that Foley gave him q raw ds,l g,
the Baldwin bout. II he did Hs--p
Foley would not be his manager -,
day.
Freddie Welsh has been fsht,,,
since 1908. In his entire ing car
TO the best OF the writer's knowlesys
and belief, Welsh has been lSnocksS
down only once, and that was IN his
bout with Packey Mcfarland in ~,
Angeles. Welsh always claimed ina
in reality ne slipped down IN IN,
bout. Anyhow, the mishap to Welsh
occurred very late IN the contest ana
allowing that Mcfarland DID sCoTs
Touchdown, 1t must not have been 4
very severe one, in view Of the p ~.
that Welsh got a draw with Panjxev
Matt Wells and Paoley McFs ria Il
are the only men in the ring who hoA
decisions over Welsh. The Mora
land decision IL explained above An
er Matt Wells defeated Freddie WslaS
for the lightweight championship a.
England and the Lord Lonsdsla bsli
Freddie Welsh came back and rewbSl
his lightweight title and his LORD
Lonsdale belt. And right here # q
interesting to note that Freddie WeIgl
is one Of the only three men who eyes
lost a Championship and then rsvon
1t. The other two were STANLEY
Ketchel, who lost his title 10 Bay
Papke and rewon 1t, and Tom Allen.
who lost his title to Mike McCoojs
and came back and defeated the sam.
man who beat him for the crown
Speaking OF Freddie Welsh, Packev
Mcfarland once remarked 10 tha
writer: Freddie Welsh Is the tough.
est lightweight in the world He NAV
not beat you, but you can not bss,
him"
Moran Respected Freddie.
Owen Moran, who certainly never
could be accused of oowardice or lack
Of heart of golden courage, once
told the writer that the only light
weight in the world whom he ala no,
want to fight was Freddie Welsh.
When Able Attell was al his very
topmost best, Freddie Welsh made
him look like q novice in a Los An.
geles bout. or course, Welsh had thu
pull IN the weights with Atteu, b1.
up to that time Welsh was the only
man OF any weight who ever really
outboxed Abe Attell.
Also Freddie Welsh beat tire great
Jem Driscoll of Cardiff, Wales. and
little reference 10 the record book
will show a number OF other good
ones whom Welsh beat Z
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

4 SPORTING writer recently
~ stated that Freddie Welsh
does not figure high up in the
list Of lightweights." To let such d
statement go unchsllenged would be
unfair TO the Welshman, equally IN
fair to the boxing game.
The writer holds no brief for Fred
die Welsh, IS not the special pleader
for any puguist, but It Is his business
10 write about boxers, and write as
the facts present themselves.
Welsh requires no special pleadeTS;
his record can be offered in evidence
and the fight fans can then draw
their own conclusions
II Freddie Welsh does not figure
high UP in the list Of lightweights
who does?
Welsh holds decision over Willie
bRitchie He beat him to a twenty
round decision in Los Angeles on the
afternoon Of Thanksgiving Day 1911
And Freddie Welsh holds a decision
over Matty Baldwin. And Ma1y
Baldwin holds a decision over Willie
Richie
Freddie Welsh boxed the great
'Packey" Mcfarland three times
Once, in Milwaukee, Mcfarland
gained a ten round decision over
Welsh, The late Malachi Hogan ref
creed that bout. So inCensed were
the fight fans and newspaper men Of
Milwaukee over the verdict rendered
by Malachi Hogan that, though Ho
gan had refereed all the big Milwau
kee bouts previous TO that time, he
was never again allowed to act as
the third man in the ring in any bout
in Milwaukee.
Subsequently Freddie Welsh boxed
'Packey" Mcfarland to 25-round
draw In Los Angeles, and good judges
OF boxing who saw that affair claim
It was one OF the greatest battles it
had ever been their good fortune 10
witness
Later, in London, England, Freddie
Welsh boxed Mcfarland 8 twenty
round draw.
WeIshs Great Record.
Freddie Welsh beat Matty Bald
win in a twenty bout IN San
Francisco on the night Of June %,
1911.
The same Matty Baldwin whom
Welsh beat defeated Willie Richie IN
San Francisco on the night of August
81 1911. and unless the writer is hor
ribly mistaken. Harry Foley. who Is
now Willie Ritchie's manager ref
creed the Baldwin Richie bout Now,
surely Richie could hardly have felt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
West Point Is Asked
To Abolish Football

WASHINGTON. oct. -Eimina-
ton Of football from West Point ath-
letics is advocated in the annual re-
port of Colonel Towusley, superin
tendent Of the West Point Military
Academy, made public here to-day.
Colonel Townsley states that - per
cent OF the men needing the attention
Of surgeons at West Point last veal
were injured in football games This,
he asserts, is no adequate compensa
ton for the physical training result
ing from participation i'm the pastime
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Old Time Sores
And Ulcers Healed
Old Wounds Often Bother
Many Years After
CENM

People who have been poulucinE
and amounting an old sore for years
and years marvel al the way Il heals
quickly after using $ 5. S.
When you como TO realize that the
skin ami the flesh beneath are com
posed Of a network of tiny blood yes
sells you solve the mystery
There are wonderful medicinal
properties in S S. :. that follow the
course Of the blood stream Just as
naturally as the most nourishing food
elements
It is really a remarkable remedy. II
contains one ingredient the active
purpose OF which is 20 stimulate the
tissues TO the healthy selection Of its
own essential nutrimeut And the
medicinal elements Of this matchIess
blood purifier are just as essential 70
well balanced health as the nutritious
elements OF the meats, grains, fats
end sugars Of our daily food
Not only this, but II from the pres
snce Of some distributing poison there
Is a local or general Interference OF
nutrition TO cause b0ls. carbuucIes.
assesses and kindred troubles, $ =.
: so directs the local cells that this
poison is rejected and eliminated from
heir presence.
Then too, S. $. S has such spe-
Cific stimulation on these local cells
as to preserve their mutual welfare
end e proper relative assistance to
zach other.
Not one drop OF minerals or drugs
10 used IN its preparation. ASK for
s S s. and just insist upon having
a.. And II you desire skllfL advice
and counsel upon any matter con
corning the blood and skin, write 20
The medical department. The swift
Specific Co, 2lg Swift Laboratory.
Atlanta, Ca
DO not allow some Jealous 0.er, Goo
4srrup the atmosphere ln cI0guaurD
over something Just as good" as s
q. $. Beware Of an substitutes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

YANKEES RELEASE oUTFlELDER.
NEW YORK. oct. lS.-The release Of
George Whitman, outfelder. 20 the Mon
treal club Of the Internatioua League
was announced by Secretary Davis u
the New York American League club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
MathewsOn May Be
Harvard Lecturer

NEW YORK. Oct. 1S-Lectureships
on football. baseball. track athletics and
other sports are being advocated at
Harvard. 1t is announced that Christy
Mathewson and Home Run" Baker
may lecture in Cambridge at an early
date, and that their talks may prove
the practical basis Of q plan for con
tlnuous athletic lectures
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
hickey WILL Be
BROWN MANAGER
FOR TEN YEARS
Win or Lose. CoIonIe Hedges Will
Continue Services Of Ex-
Collegian,
or DoUH NO. Oct 1s,-BrAnch
RIrk~v VII h. manager ~ the

or LoUB MO- oct 1s-Branch
Hickey vii be manager OF the
ST Louis Browns for 10 years.
Colonel Robert Lee Hedges. owner
OF the American League club. ssys SO
hinFelf,
While nrm.y declaring that the OK
eoIissian would pilot The men Of
SpoTtsmsn's Park for period OF ten
years the colonel didn't mention a
word about the standing when the
final war is staged In fact Mr..
Hedges don't carel Should the
Brownies continue The sIovenly play
and fail 20 ths bottom Of tho league
in 1914. Hickey stu will be manager
The next season He won't be nred,
should R!ckey's polers turn NJ
and throw the baseball world upside
down BY giving Connie MBclis cham
pons a close run. 80 much the bet
Ter Hickey Will stu pilot the club
he won't be given the farewell trans
portationi
Pretty Soft, Is Right.
Pretty soft for tho manager who
has the ASSURE nee OF ten wears work,
with the little bank roll increasing
as the s65 DAYS toll on. Hedges and
Hickey haven't penned the signature
10 tho Robinson Crusoe contract, but
here's how II all drifted aDouti It's
dire secret, - don't LEI your en-
thusla~n get the best OF you.
Manager hickey, IN an interview
yesterday declared his reasons for
not permitting George Stovall de-
POSED manager. TO appear within a
radius OF steen miles OF the hall field.
I want TO do the very best for the
st. Louis Browns and anything
may act upon which seeminEly ap-
pears improper will be for the ben
a1ft OF the club and for ST. LouiA
IN an endeavor TO give the fans hrst-
place baseball" said Boss Hickey
Whether ! am manager one month,
two months, six months or one year,
IN continue this attitude
A voice interrupted MI Hickey II
was the definite sound from Colonel
r. l. Hedges
You'll be manager for ten years"
chimed IN the Browns maEnate
There was much accent on the "ten,
and It Is taken for fact that Mr.
Hedges, purely ia favor Of Rickey's
methods, will continue his services
win or lose. for ten years
Colonel Hedges Didn't Quit.
Colonel Hedges and the successor
20 Stovsu have daily sessions The
men speak about the conditions Of
the club, the players who are doing
we'll, and other essential subjects vi
tai in launching a first class crew
That's one reason why Hickey Is
sndes red IN the heart OF Mr Hodges
Further the colonel favors the Hickey
system OF governing The athletes his
personal poise suits the boss and the
all-round parsonage OF Branch makes
the colonel smile pleasantly when
ever he's ia the near vicinity
Colonel Hedges recently declared
that he would toss up tho sponge
should the Browns fail 10 QUIT the
cellar pit Of ball world. The men Of
Rickey failed TO glide ont OF eighth
place, and the colonel. though some
what Disguised. Is still spreading the
sawdust for the 1874 circus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
San Antonio After
Vanderbilt Cup Race

SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. Oct. Is
John l Darlington. secretary OF the San
Antonio Chamber OF Commerce, said
that IN all probability the 1918 Wander
bnt Cup race would be run in San An
tonic.
Mr.. Darlington stated that one half
OF the required fund of $4,000 has been
raised and that several courses were
under consideration. DR.. w A. Hen
ming president Of the San Antonio Au-
tomobile Club. is now In New York in
the interest of the project
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Yale-HarVard Game
Tickets in Demand

CAMBRIDGE. MASS Oct 1S.-The
number Of applications filed to-day by
Harvard undergraduates for tickets FOR
late season football games Indicated
thai seats for the Harvard Yale con-
test on November q would be even
more In demand than in previous years.
Twice the usual number OF clerks
were required at the IIarvard Athlete,
Association to handle the applications.
not only for the Yale game hut for
the contest with Cornell on November !
and with Brown on November Is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
JORDAN WILL MEET YokEI

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct 1S.-Chris
Jordan, of Cleveland and Mike Yokel,
Of salt Lake City, signed articles here
tonight to wrestle for the 1881 pound
championship of the world in Salt Lake
City October 81 Jordan wrested the
cham . nShip from Yokel here on July
q. watn Nokel conceded the match to
him after he had been injured and was
unable to continue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Hoppe to Defend Cue
Title on November z

CHICAGO. Oct. william F. Hop
pc, worlds champion at 1872 and 1871.
has accepted the challenge Of Calvin
Demarest. OF Chicago, to play for the
former tito. and has named November
II as the date. The match will be
played in the ballroom OF the Hotel
Astor, New York. Hoppe won the
championship tournament last Novem-
Der, and subsequently defended his title
by defeating George sutton, Of Chicago
and Koji Yamada, OF Japan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
McGoOrty Offered Go
With Ed Petroskev

CHICAGO, Oct 16-.cddie Graney, San
Francisco boxing promoter. to-day wired
wired Tommy Walsh, manager OF Ed
die McGorty. asking the latter TO box
Sailor Ed Petroskey In his arena on
Thanksgiving Day. Walsh is dickering
for Dillon match in Milwaukee about
that date and this may find preference
over the Western offer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Kilbane Agrees to
Box Mars on Oct. 30

CLEVELAND. OHIO, oct. sd.
tails for a bout between Featherwoig7.
Champion Johnny Kilbaue and KNOCK.
OUT Mars. Of Cincinnati. were agreed
upon here. The match WIN take place
october go Mars has been coming 10
tho front in rapid strides lately and 'a
expected to give Kilbane tough scrap
ThsT ere scheduled to go twelve rounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
SUFFRAGE AND HOME LIFE ARE
ACTIVELY D|SCUSSEDBY women

Others who are active In suffrage and
who are well known in all parts of
the country, not only for their cry
for equal suffrage but also for their
ideal homes are Mrs. Harvey Wiley,
the wife of DR.. Wiley; Mrs. La Fol-
lette, Mrs. Susan Fitzgerald of Bos-
ton, Mrs. Harriet Stanton and many
others.
OF the women who are most active
in suffrage in the United States
should be taken for examples, then
opponents of the cause would no long
er be able to say that suffragists
neglect their homes and children.
The Honolulu women who want suf-
frage and a large percentage of them
do want it-are the housekeepers.
The women who spend their days in
the offices say little of it, perhaps
they have not given the matter any
consideration. Then society women
who are interested in the cause have
their homes, and children, some of
whom are still tiny tots, but if suf.
frage is taken up here there is no
reason for these women to neglect
ttiS1T HOTTIES anu III dl PROBABILITY
they will still be the same, even ii
they are allowed to go to the polls
on election day. to help elect the men
who are to look after the interests OF
| Hawaii j
A prominent member cf the Nation
al Suffrage Association was once ask,
ed if the women who are working for
suffrage cared anything about their
homes. Needless to say she gazed at
the inquirer in. surprise. Her answer
was: Why they all love their homes,
lof course, and some of our brightest
and best speakers are immaculate
inousekeepers. But really you know
the ability to MAKE good cake or to
! cook ones husband an appetizing
| dinner has nothing to do with wo
mans right to suffrage They do moi
ask young man in regard 10 his
experiences in carrying the ashes out
of the furnace or carrying up hod oil
Feoal before allowing him to vote, yet
both of these duties are performed by
many men. And some of our eminent
Statesmen would fail to pass If such
things were put AMONG the qualifica
| tiOIlS"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18

As suffrage is the main topic of dis
cussion by the Honolulu women who
are interested in the subject, and as
it may come up before the present
legislature again and viii be discussed
pro and con a few quotations from wo-
men on the mainland who are active
suffragists may be timely. In the
woman's section Of the San FRANCISCO
Chronicle of March there are 2 num-
Der of articles on the subject dealing
with the home life, of the suffragist.
Miss Eleanor Clapp says: The love
of home is ingrained in every woman
worthy of the name, and 1T is because
of their desire to make better, purer,
happier homes in this country that
many of our prominent brainy women
are doing their best to help the. cause
of universal suffrage" %" She spoke of
the quotation made by so many OPP
ponents of suffrage who say "Wo-
mans place is in the home" But one
wage Garner to whom she was speak
ing of the home said: "'There do not
seem to be enough homes to go
aronnd."t Just beeausS these gifls,
through force of circumstances work
in offices or shops, their love for the
home is not less than the girls who
spend their days at home. And so it
is with the real suffragists, most Of
them have their homes and love them
just as much as they did before they
took up the cry of votes for women"
Miss Clapp says, There are no wo-
men more devoted to the welfare OF
their families than the; suffragistsa
Miss Susan B. l.. Anthony. the suff-
rage pioneer, was one of the best
housekeepers in the land and she
spent much of her time teaching her
nieces how to darn and do house
work. ->.- ...-
DR.. Anna B. Shaw, an ardent spffraF
gist who is known the world over,
is devoted to- her home, particularly
her garden, where she has trees from
all over the world and it has been
called by many the Forest of Arden.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
"ANDREA cHENIER."

OF unusual interest to opera gnerS
and more especially to those interest
ed in military affairs. will IL the PRO,
duction of Giordano's famous master.
piece, Andrea Chenier.' Those ia.
miliar with French Revolutionary his.
tory will undoubtedly recall the name
&c Andrea Cheniar," the heroic poet
who, with Rousseau and other ency.
olopedists laid down the principles OF
that event. Like other heroes of that
awful era, Andrea Chenier was the
victim of his principles, and died on
the guiIlotine at the hands of those
lerolutionists who, misunderstanding
his noble ideas, terror:Zed Europe by
their wholesale bu.chery and blood
shed.
1t is an episode of love that gives
10 the libretto the main attraction and
TO The music the most beautiful in
SEPARATION, but the opera throughout is
SC closely connected with the history
OF the time, that II is one Of the most
rerfect reproductions ever staged II
gives a clear idea of the corrupted
and degenerated French society on
the eve of the m ssacre, together with
o true and realistic description oil
those bloody and awful days when th1
lives of the people were at the mercy
OF the heartlsss revolutionists.
TIL love plot mSy be briefly stated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
Prominent Military Officials
Will Witness Gorgeous OPP
cratic Production

Tonight's grand opera performance
VIII no doubt prove a most interesting
event Of the farewell week by the
Lambardi company. great number
of the most prominent military Off
GERS of the island, with their families,
nave secured seats for the event, ar.
ranged in their honor by the opera
management.
Andrea Chenier" is credited with
being one of the most gorgeous pro-
auctions of the opera world, and
Signor Lambardi has brought with
him all the great scenic and other
stage effects to give the work lavish
presentation. The opera will bring to-
gether, upon the same evening, some
nine of the principal stars Of the or
ganization, each to appear in an ef-
tective and important role. Nine.
Adaberto will sing the leading femi-
nine part, while Signor Agostini, who
was Obliged to sing the opera thirteen
different times recently in San Fran
cisco, will appear in the chief mascu-
line character
The other artists TO appear are
Mines. Pineschi and Charlebois:. Mes
srs. Nicoletti, MARITIME, Pineschi and
Marco
Around this interesting plot Gior-
dano has woven one of the most beau
tiful musical scores Throughout the
, entire orchestratiop, one can feel the
great revolution in every note and in
every instance.
The predominant feature of the first
act is a minute theme describing a
festival in aristocratic environment,
where the music itself depicts the
frivolity of French society on the eve
OF the revolution.
The second act, conceded the grand.
est and most perfect musically. pic.
lures the revolution during the Reign
of Terror. The exit of the so-called
legislators from the Palace of the
Five Hundred, with Robespierre at
their head, is accepted as one of the
deepest musical descriptions ever
written.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
SPECTACULAR ANDREA CHENIER'
BY LAMBARDI COMPANY tonight

F Almost sublime may be called the
love duo between Chenier and and
Naddalena. who meet by accident in
the streets of Paris, infested with
spies and revolutionary agents. But
the more impressive still is the third
act representing the Tribunal where
Andrea Chenier is tried and sentenc-
ed to death, until the final scene when
the unfortunate poet is sent 10 the
euillotine and in which Maddalena
also manages to secure place so as
tO die with the man she loves.
The final love duo between Chenier
and MaddaIena Our Death is the
Triumph of Life, closes this most
remarkable among modern musical
dramas. ~.
The opera will be given in its en-
tirety, and the management especially
requests that patrons be in their seats
shart at S:15.