davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

Johnny Lore. the New York light
weight. who held Joe MandOt to a draw
Monday night, has been rewarded for
his great showing. Reports from New
York State that Johnny has been
matched to box Freddie Welsh, of Eng
land. at the st. Nicholas A. c. April %.
They are scheduled to go ten rounds
Sammy Harris. manager Of Kid Will
liams, says he will give Johnny Cou-
Ion just 30 days in which to answer his
proteges repeated challenges. Harris
states that ii he doesn't hear from
Johnny by that time he is going to
claim the title for Williams, and defend
it against all corners.
Carl Anderson and Tim O'Nenl will
battle ten rounds at Hammond, Ind, on
Z thursday night Eddie Ciabby. brother
Of Jimmy Clabby, and Young Bishop
are to 10 eight round in the semi wind
up.
kid" Wonder Terrell Ross) says he
would like 10 exchange WallOpS with
Bud" Conley, providing the latter can
make ll5 pounds ringside. Wonder is
anxious To sign up for the match at
once
George Mason. likely looking 1876
pound hoy. arrived here yesterday from
Jacksonville, Fla. Mason says he is
after "a match with some of the lead
ing boys around here.
Mason has fought some of the best
fighters in the South, having bested Ty
Cobb on two occasions, Kid Gleason,
Kid Egan and Battling Minor. Dick
Walker. manager Of Mason, SAYS he is
willing to let his protege box Kid
Young here to prove Mason S worth be-
fore Atlanta boxing followers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

Jack Dillon and Barney Williams have
been matched TO box ten rounds at
Rochester, \. Y. April Il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

Ray Bronson the indianapolis welter-
weight has signed TO box billiard Lang
Canadian champion. in the Auditorium
at ludianapols April 16. Boxing pro-
motors have tried for some time to bring
the TWO fighters together. but have had
closed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

Following is the revised schedule uf
the Georgia Military College baseball
team for the present season.
April .. 10-Eahlonega. mt pahlonega.
April ii-stone Mountain, at stone
Mountain.
April Mercer second team. at Mil
Kprii IS, 26-Gordon Institute, at Nil
NAV i. -pahIouega, at Nuedgevile.
MAY Mercer second team, az Mill
NAV 9. iO-Gordon. at Barnesviue.
MAY te. -0-Riverside Academy a.
Milledgevillc
The Marist baseball team is ENJOYING
nice rest this week. The team does not
have a game until next Tuesday. and
Coach Bean has allowed the players 70
ease up bit. Callahan viii pitch iu
the game next week with Tech High.
Dan Carey. superintendent Cf the pub
lie parks ut This city, is making ar
raugemeutS tu provide thirty haSeD3N
diamonds for the ama.vur teams Of At
lanta Last year Air. Carey did his easJ
90 give the boys good diamonds. but was
only able 90 put dozen at their dts
posd
Choeves. Allen and Fowler appear to-
be the hopes on the Narist track
team thi- year CEeeVeS and Allen are
ho,h EooJ ~priUterS ana viii also enter
iu The E5Eh ami 'uv hurdles. Fowler Is
30 wonder 100 the long runs and wsis.l
events auy viii ur doubt reEl~tar az
least tWu rrSl- boo The prep meet This
year
THE game between Tech ISIS and
RulS Hllr VIII b, PLAYED uu lr..ag at
This week. E~lead Of ,a-uso.-oy,- as was
"a. frs. intended. TIE TIVE teams VIII
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

DILL SMITH hasn't much to say
- about the probable outcome at
the ChatJauoaga series. tie would
rather win BE- than eat. Tie will SO
after it as strong as he ever went
after anything Eut BE- Is up 10 the
players. They are well conditioned.
they are wen trained. they are good
Individual performers, they have
made a wonderful showing IN the
training season How they Will show
under fire We shah know later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

Here Is the standing Of the teams in
the Emory College class baseball Sc
The evening world., 1913-12-08

Then tae occasional uss OF 5tuAri's Dys.
peps!A Tablets VIII bring to any one .
more enjoyable and comfortable feeling
after large meal than one can possibly
Imagine.
The rn.l-s sec.e' o. Stuar.s Dyspepsia
Tablets Tom "A suV,'ss.ul digestion stand.
noint lies In the fayl that they are com
i.osed OF those elements which tho system
u-eds most aud would supply " II could.
Don't delay. Go to your d.ugxis; and
cents
The evening world., 1913-12-08
BOY SEES WOMAN SEIZED.
Three Men Held charged i'm
ATTEMPTED Assault.

Mise Mary Ehoads. a ssle-womar.
TWEEN; y-one. OF No. ~ - Frl'x street,
Brooklyn. went to visit friends las; Sat
urday night Ia George street she saw
two men following her. Twice she went
into stores to avoid them. but they
waited for her. When she was half
way down the block between Enicker-
booker and Hamburg avenues, one man
caught her about the waist and the
other clapped hand over her mouth.
Then both OF them dragged her down a
flight OF steps into cellar. A small boy
saw this and ran for Policeman Dillon
81 the Hamburg avenue station. lie
broke In the cellar door and found three
men in the cellar. The young woman
was found In a rear yard. highly ex.
cited.
The three men in the cellar said they
were Giuseppe villa. twenty-five years
old. OF No. 81 Nostrand avenue. and Sal
vatore Licato and Salvatore Barone,
The evening world., 1913-12-08
Christmas Presentation of
Electrical Utility Gifts

Follow the trail Of the electrically lighted Christmas trees
in the Housewares Stores the Place OF Many Electrical Wonders
The evening world., 1913-12-08
Domestic Rugs - Which Make
Good Gifts-at Special Prices

French Wilton - feet 25 regular prit,
$500. '
Brussels exceptional quality IL feet. ESQ, reg
lar price SEQ
Larger Brussels from Is feet up to feet inches
Is feet S3l and 5000, regular prices $40 and SO 80
Brussels rugs, 22}3 36 inches Sl.5S, regularly ~
Brussels rugs, 81 s. inches. S2.2S, regularly So
Third Gallery, New Building
The evening world., 1913-12-08
GIRL FALLS UNDER HORSE.
Frightened. unidrWtifi~d Chiid
rNints-Is In uc1levue.

II some family on the lover eas, side
IL wondering why fifteen year. Old
daughter or sister has not come homo.
I, may be she IL the one who fell to.
dsy under the horses OF brewery
wagon In Avenue A at Fifth street.
She IL In Bellevue unconscious. The
girl was crossing the avenue when a
wagon OF tho Jacob Hoffman brewery.
driven by George Barnaut, cams upon
her. People nearby say she must have
seen the wagon and that It frightened
her no she tainted. because she fell
directly in front Of the horses.
The girl weighs about one hundred
pounds. has red hair and light COM
The evening world., 1913-12-08
ulation. every citizen would have ss..5i.

uiation. every citizen would have ss4.i.
That per capita wealth IL greater than
II has been for a number OF years.
II the wealth In the Treasury were
divided among the people. every man
would get so.5s That is me highest
per capita amount since 1905
In number, capital and deposits the
banks OF the country have grown con-
s!derably since year ago. on June 30,
1912. there were 1895 banks. with S2,0so.
$3.50 capital and sl7.4e,. C6'. COG deposits.
A year later the totals were: Banks.
29,2,4; capital. s?.iei.sia. ssI; deposits. sli,-
go, 1884, 1871. Moreover, the banks have
made more money. Based on capital and
surplus, the gross earnings OF national
banks during the fiscal year were greater
by over 2 per cent. than during the prior
year. While there has been notable
depreciatio, In the market value OF
standard and other securities. necessi-
tating a cut in the undivided profit "a
count OF the banks. shareholders OF ma
tional banks received dividends at the
avera &c rate OF ia per cent, as against
an average OF il.0l per cent for the
prior five years.
Acting Comptroller Kane points In MS
report to the gigantic increase In oank-
ing activity In recent years. since i%"
the number q banks in operation mas
increased 10y over 100 ger cent. and tieir
volume OF business. as indicated by de-
posits, shows an increase OF over lS'
per cent. The banking power OF the
United States in 1913. as represented By
capital. surplus and other profits. de-
posts and circulation of national and
other reporting banks, together with the
esti,n ated amounts OF funds OF this char.
actcr In non-reportinS banks, Is so. lSl.'
CAS-. 433 against Sc. 5ls. 7Os.s35 in 1912.
Savings deposits" Comptroller Kane
asserts. ARE supposed to represent
chiefly the accumulations of wage earn
ers and other people of moderate means
and by reason of this fact statistics
are of special interest. Savings dcpos
Its In all banks increased from 96.i96,
lS1. 707 In June. 1912. to 3G.9s2,o69,2ai
on Juns 30 last. The increase was
per cent
The aggregate deposits IN all banks
on June 4. 1919 roundly stated. were
81. +75, 10000. 80 II will be see, that the
savings account plays a big part in the
total Of bank deposits. 1t Is estimated
In the report that on June !. 1911. there
were T,6O.UO such savings accounts
and II Is probable tins number has been
, largely Increased during two years The
/ average per depositor reported from
! savings banks in 1878 was Sl39.07.
Kane reported only six insolvent ma
| tional banks during the year ende,
Oct. 81 lie made no recommendation:
for new legislation, declaring suci
| reco nme ndat!ons "inadvisablo' in view
OF tho tendency in Congress Just nov
! OF the Currency bill.
The evening world., 1913-12-08
PLENTY Of MONEY:
PEOPLE SAVEM0RE,
BANKS ARE RICHER
'Hruol!er Of the Currency
Gives Figures as Proof in
Report to Congress.

WARRINGTON. Dec. s.--Thers Ia
plenty OF money in the United states
People are apparently saving more than
they used to. And the banks as rule
are richer
These were the salient po,nts in the
annua, report Of the Coinp;sole: of
The Currency. submitted to Congress
to-day. The document Is replete with
statistics OF dazzling millions. II shows
that on June 30 last II all the money in
circulation. exclusive Of the Treasury
reserves. were divided among tho pop
The evening world., 1913-12-08
Martin Moves to Massnchnsc,ts.

Former Bridge Commissioner Kings
ley l.. Nj. In. who was for many years
chief engineer OF the Brooklyn Bridge.
is saying soodby to his New York
friends preparatory to movin. to
Sprin gaeld. Mass. where he will make
his home In the future. lie has ac-
cepted the vice-presidency OF the Amer
.can Writing Paper Company. and in
that position will be the executive
head of that corporation.
The evening world., 1913-12-08
Dreaming Of Days
When Appetite
Was King
1sing Back Those Joyous Health-Laden
Days BY Using Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablet After Meals.

One Of the sad memories Of . stomach
sufferer are the days when he could eat
he meals that others ate. He recalls this
ioy and the relish OF many special dishes.
but to attempt the same thing nov would
10 followed by distress. II not painful suf.
iering.
Just . single stusrts Dyspepsia Table,
eaten like candy after . meal will assist
- quickly and harmiessiy diges,ing such
a meal. In a brief time the faulty d..
xsstion will become normal and man may
eat as he desires
The evening world., 1913-12-08

both u 40 - NUstrdni avenue. The
policeman d.i not GET the small hoy :
nnme. The men were held ia 500 to
day IN the Gates Avenue court Cor cN.
animation tomorrow. charged with a
Itnr'el assaMlt.
The evening world., 1913-12-08

The Baby's Bottle warmed at
the bedsidc--by turning an clcc-
trical button saves the mother from
getting up in her h"al'hfally fresh,
airy, but very cold bedroom, Ask
about il. ~,
The Toastcr stove gives some
body picturesque occupation a. the
breakfast ,able--oither making toaS,
or gridd!, cakes so
Revolver Search Lights are
$3.50 pres. trigger and out pops
not a bullet, but something equally
nervcracn.ng bright. binding light.
The evening world., 1913-12-08

Electric Table Ranges hay"
sliding receptacle, in which 20 boil
water, coffee aud eggs, etc as.
Electric Curling irons ar,
$50 To -, and electric earring iron
heater are H3 80 aud sb7j
Everything else electrical
range, "v"n,., chatting dishes. cloo<
uo"fr' search lights, rooh"' oirnr
Lighter, warming pads .I.,r.c "
hratur, and most hri,'ma,,y ni ALL
ih' plain, f'uN ~ ~ fuu.l Christina,
tree lighting ouiii,
Housewares ~,urcs,
subway floor. New Building
The evening world., 1913-12-08

suit aud no hat. On her fingers were
lyyh .AcNpensINc rInEs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
MRS. BR|CkLEy
FEARS DANGERS
Of F % 7 BALL
"Sure-Foot" Charley Always Goes
to Church on Day of
Gridiron Struggle,
~AMBRIDGE, MASS, Nov. Is
I Charley is a wonderful boy"
- This Gums m tho eStir,,a t{on

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Nov. rs
Charley is a wonderful boy"
This sums up the estimation
that Mrs. William j. Brickley has Of
her second eldest son, the wonderful
"Surefoot' Brickley of Harvard foot
ball fame.
No one knows the Crimson's peer
less drop kicker better than the kind
ly mother, who goes through a season
of the greatest anxiety every fall for
fear that her favorite son will come
upon some untimely accident on the
gridiron.
Mrs. Brickley has never seen her
son on the football field. She fears
the dangers of the game and allows
that if the slightest accident should
befall the youth she would disregard
conventions and rush from her seat
onto the field.
q do not approve of football" said
Mrs. Brickley to-day and / do not
want my two younger boys to take Il
up"
That prayer plays great part in
the Brickley football triumphs was
evidenced to-day when it was learneI
that this youthful Harvard hero a.
WAYS visits the church on the day Of
a contest.
An admirer came upon him Satur-
dav in St. Paul's Catholic Church
while his celebrating comrades were
within hearing distance doing their
fantastic dances and shouting their
cheers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
COLLEGE,, S. c.

|LEM SON COllJEGE, ;. T., NOV.
26.-That the Clemson team
which will meet Tech in Allan
ia Thanksgiving Day afternoon is by
far the best that this college mas
turned out in years is conceded by all
who have seen the Williams machine
in action.
There is not football expert in
this section but says that the Glenn
son team has made more improve
ment than any other in the S. l. A. A,
for this season. And they are still
getting better. Coach Williams gave
the team its last hard work out Mon
day afternoon. Signal practice is now
the order, The Tigers have more
plays to spring on Tech than they
have ever yet carried down to the
Flats.
Something of the spirit that has
pervaded the camp this year may he
understood from the fact that five
teams have been kept intact all sea 50
son. There are as many as rs men
in the squad yet Then the fact that
several hundred will go down to Al
lanta on Thanksgiving Day to cheer
for their team shows some spirit. The
special will leave Calhoun early
Thursday morning.
BY way Of preparation, the scrubs
have been using Tech formations as
far as possible. At first the scrubs
made fine gains on the varsity, but
now the regulars have solved the
plays and are stopping them with a
snap that BODIES no good to Tech
In the Mercer game not a single
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Prep Teams Ready
For Title Battle

Boys High vs.. Tech High clash to-
morrow morning at Grant Field in the
deciding game for the Prep title.
Both teams are in the best Of shape
Captain Jim Parks. Of Tech High might
be out Of the game, AS he has been
sick for the past two weeks. and was
unable to play Saturday morning
against stone Mountain To lose Parks
would be q serious blow to Tech High,
as ii would take one OF their star back.
field men out Of the struggle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Yellow Jackets to
Have Full Strength
Against Clemson

The yellow Jackets had their final
scrimmage yesterday, and to-day
they receive their finishing touches
Coach Heisman put them through a
hard signal drill yesterday afternoon,
and also experimental on some new
trick play, which will probably be
used to a great advantage on the
Tigers. Captain Cook and his team
mates can hardly wait for Thursday
to come. They are all fighting mad.
The Jackets will have the strong
est lineup of the season Thursday
All of the old men that were knocked
out the first of the season viii be
in the game. Tally Johnston's
shoulder is again in good shape, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Clemson Team Best in Years
Practicing Tech Formations

trick was uncovered, for the very
good reason that Coach Heisman
Tas on the sidelines. The showing Of
Mcmillan at quarter in the Mercer
game delighted the coaches, and he
will likely he in the fray against
Tech. The fact that he made two e
the touchdowns shows that he ruus
well with the ball
Coach William. will no give out
the exact lineup, but it is almost Ger
tain that the beginniIg of hostili-
ties will see the following in the thick
of the fight: Stribling, right end,
Candy (captain), right tackle; Par
ker, right guard; Carson, center,
Bristol, left guard Schilletter, leE
tackle; Magill, left end, Jeter, right
half; Webb, fullback; Logan, right
half; James quarter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

he is buckIng the line harder than
ever before He will be used at full
and tomorrow will be shifted to
end. Fielder, the best and surest
ground gamer of any man on the
team, is in good condition, and will
be alternated at half and quarter.
T. Montague. the boy who did
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
ONE POINT LOSES $1,000

ON, Nov, 26-Harry Hooper,
s7. he'der Of the Boston Americans,
r,. ny d single point to attain bat
4, average last season which would
NJ, brought him an additional $1,000.
me official averages were pub
!, Nesterday il was found that
4, e' had hdtted .2s9. In his contract
, provided that he would receive
,''"- Of $1,000 if he succeeded In
"- an average Of 200 or better.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

tain Cook, Loeb. Thomasson and
Means will play in the S. l. A. A.
These four boys will be a team
among themselves, for they say they
are going to let out everything they
have.
The varsity and scrubs have their
annual banquet at the Georgian Ter
race tomorrow night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

such sensational tackling and re-
turning punts in the Georgia game,
will be on the job again, He will
alternate at end and quarter. Nance
and his friendly" Carbuncles and
boils are in good condition, and he
will wedge stopper in one of the
holes in the line.
Thursday will be the last day Cap
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-10
SET UP BOTTLES AS GODS
Burmese Natives, Relieved by "Pa'n
Killer" Accepted What They
Thought Was Deity.

There are many people In THIS
country who are given to worship
of patent medicines; but 1t remained
for the East to furnish an instance OF
actual idolatry of empty medicine bot
ties.
An American missionary came upon
a village in Burma where an epidem-
ic was raging. Having with him
quantity of New England pain kill
er" and thinking he might at least
allay the suffering somewhat. ne
went from house to house admins
tering the remedy. and left number
of bottles to be used after he had
gone. When he returned to the VII
lage some months later he was met
by the head man OF the community,
who cheered and delighted him by
this intelligence; Teacher. we have
come over to your side; the medicine
did US so much good that we have
accepted your god" Overjeyed at this
news, the missionary was conducted
to the house. of the head man. who
opened the door of a room and
showed him the pain killer bottles
solemnly arranged In q row upon the
shelf: and before them the whole
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-10
GET THIS FOR COLDS
Prescription for Positive Results
Don't Experiment

From your druggist get two ounces
Of Glycerine and half an ounce Of Globe
Take these two ingredients home and
put them into a half pint Of good whis-
spoonfuls after each meal and at bed
time. Smaller doses to children ac-
cording to age" This Is said to be the
the medical profession. Be sure to get
only the genuine Globe Pine Compound
Concentrated Pine). Each half ounce
bottle comes in a tin screw-top sealed
case. II your druggist is out Of stock
he will quickly get 1t from his whole-
sale house.. Don't fool with uncertain
mixtures. It Is risky. Local druggists
say that for the past six years this has
had wonderful demand. Published by
The Globe Pharmaceutical laboratories Of
Chicago.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-10

the main street they tore like two
leaders on the county-fair course.
And then baby-cab. propelled by
q small boy. rolled directly in the
path of the mare. Bedight tried to
guide free, but the mare was heavy
on her feet There, was crash, cry
from the boy. wall from the babe
and the devil to pay.
The girl came back trying to hold
her fdgeting horse. Some one grasped
the rein of the animal.
individual. who looked like the village
blacksmith. You're arrested"
The mayor in the clutches OF the
village marshal, burly native. red
faced, thick-necked, stern. looked at
the girl blankly. Here was pretty
messl
And thus they went up the main
street to the jail-the mayor and the
town policeman in the lead. the stolid
individual and Miss Arney second.
while behind trailed the baker. the
groceryman. the photographer. the
town loafer. the village drunkard and
thirty-seven small boys!
"Git in here" commanded the mar
shal. until l kin communicate with
Jedge Harrison. I reckon tn lady
won't mind associatin' with tn gent
until / kin arrange with tn sheriff's
wife to take keer Of her." with a grin
on his florid face.
mot at all!" smiled the girl. her
chin elevated to degree Of high dig
nifty.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-10
Staonant EnqIish Towns.

1t is only seven miles up the Avon
from Stratford, through hoary druidi.
cal wood At last you climb the rocky
eminence on which this clustering.
clambering town Is snugly nestled and
find yourself upon soil that was broken
for building in the very year that our
Saviour was born! We Americans are
likely to fancy that If you give a vii.
lage time enough to grow It. is sure
to become city by an by. But look
at Vantage, crowning the hills near
old oxford; a village when Alfred was
born there and village to this very
hour.-The Independent