davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Ex-President's Son
After Place on Team

PRINCETON. y. J., Sept. %
Princeton football players to-day
heard with interest that in a few
years they may have on the Tiger
team Richard Cleveland. son of the
late President Grover Cleveland.
Young Cleveland is a student in Ex-
eter Academy, Exeter, \. H, but will
enter Princeton next year. He is Is
years old and weighs $50 pounds, and
is striving hard to make his class
team this year. He has already dis
tingui~hed himself as a hockey
player.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
DENVER WINS EIAG

DENVER. COIO. Sc.I- = Nv 10
feasiuG Dts Molnys Yesterday DEM. r
won the peunant in tro Weston
League for the tniTd .nn>e,., iva
time PnsI-SeHSpu series mos win
the winner of the American As>ugtl-
ton pennant are being negotiated fu-
by the owners of Denver. to begin
October !.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
JACKETS ARE
FEELING FINE
At TER CAME

tn spite Of the heat and the earli-
ness of the season, the Tech yell
low Jackets came through the fray
with the Soldiers Saturday without an
injury or strain that might prove in
any way severe The usual unpleas-
ant soreness ana stiffness Of joints
and lig1ments. Of course. was very
noticeable Yesterday, but a bit of good
old heel-and toe walking cross coun-
try took most OF the lameness away,
and the squad reported At and fine
this morning.
The next game scheduled for sat
urday at Grant Field, is with the
Charleston Citadel team, always a
sood, stiff contender especially in the
early part of the season. That team
has heen working out a week longer
than the Mcpherson bunch, and will
he in excellent shape for a hard bat
tie Saturday while there is no doubt
that the rival of Clemson and the Uni
yersity of South Carolina will be in
spired with plenty Of ambition to trim
the Jackets.
Tech Line Looked Good.
NhlIe most OF the interest among
the Saturday spectators centerea in
the performance of the baCkfeId. bv
reason Of the new men and their ex-
cclent rating il was noted nv careful
students Of the game thar the Heis-
man line WAS showing unusual form
for a green line in the oDsuipp game
The charging was uniformly low
and hard. and the heavier soldiers
could DO little 10 upse, n There we're
plenty Of minor defects naturally and
a hack Of thar nachine-lil,a svinp and
dash ihat char4cterizes the seasoned
forwards Prt II must b,ya bsop
euire reassuripg tn IJeisr,a,, 70 no,s
the manner I'm which the line stucl, IN
its work and kant It's cIa4ts in tb,.
ground
BackFeId lJrcb,pcad
The ha,,.de,S rrob~hI, Yin u.orl,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

Frank Baker. the Eastern light
weight, who has done some boxing
around these parts, is back in our
midst again. Baker is a likely look
ing chap and has good record. Frank
is anxious to get on with some Of our
local boys and says he does not fear
any of them Baker has met such boys
as Benny Kaufman, Tommy Lavele
and Curley Jordan.
Jim Coffroth, the coast promoter, has
decided to give Arthur Pelky a chance
in his arena. Coffruth has wired Char
ley Miller; who is in New York. an
next month. Pelky has already agreed
to the match
Wildcat" Fearns strengthened his
claim to the welterweight title last
week when he defeated Billy Walters
in a 10-round battle at Kenosha, Wis
Walters was one Of the leading candi-
dates for the title and recently held
Fearns to l5-round draw \ 2O-round
go between FearnS and Mike Gibbons
ought to prove a banner attraction
Gunboat Smith and Carl Morris have
signed articles to meet in a 1O-round
60 at Madison Square Garden. New
York on the evening of October
Both men will begin active training
the early part Of this week
Spider Britt, local bantamweight,
left Saturday night for Knoxville
Tenn Britt has bouts pending there
with Al Smith and Kid Underwood If
Britt fights in form he should have lit
tie trouble beating both these boys.
Despite recent defeats at the hands
of Charley Lee, Kid Young is still
wanted by promoters. Young secured
TWO matches last week and if he man
ages to win both of them he Will not
lack for work in the padded ring He
eoNes Charlie Lee III a around con
test at a Local theater tomorrow night
and meets Mike Kelly at Athens, Ca,
next month.
When Dan McKetrick sails for Paris
from New York on October 4 he will
Frank Moran and Joe Jeanette,
heaVywe!ghts; Tommy Gavigan and Of
to kohler, middleweights: Young
A4ihearn and Gene belmont, lightweights.
mis- Is surely some collection
A grand reception awaits Willie
Richie when he arrives in New York
Jack Britton. Tommy Murphy and
Leach Cross will be dema hiding fights
Win the champion. However before
nr0hably meet sterling boxer. Charlie
W mite. at Milwaukee. And remember
ms Nr. Ntiie has dandy kick in his
!ett hand that he will work overtime
Richie. van
Terry Nelson. Greek battInr. writes
from Chattanooga that he has started
light work for his bout with Joe sher-
after match with either Danny Good
man or Jimmy Murphy at Terre Iaute,
Ind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
DENIES SALE 10 CUES.

Los ANGELES. CAL. Sept 2q-Ed
r Males, president and principal owner
Of the Venice team, Of the Pacific Coast
Baseball League, denied to-day that he
had sold Pitcher FCStrer to President
Murphy, of the Chicago club, of the
National League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Sporting Food
10y oGoRoG q. PHAIR-

DEAD ONES ARE DEAD ONES.
"Nhcrc are the stars of BestcrDedrg'
quyH ! unto ian.
"The OrcraUs and HOrdB BrorHS
who hcurcd 'cm DER the PAM
Where is the Peerless Leader gone
and irhcro is JohHHB King:
And trherc is HGyB Stcinfcldt icifh
his strong. WpcrriR0 lcHgf
And lrhcrc is JimmH Shcrkdrd gone,
and irhcrc IS RcUibaCh n0lc|'
The stranger turned and dnSccred
me. iCiih SCOrH upon his Jroic:
81 do not Eu0tc and dD not care lChcre
CH these gents hare fCd.
PcrchaHCc R some secluded spot thcy
rest among the dead.
I do not care f0r dnclCnt men trhO
carry famous names,
For Heg are oHIg dGdd oHCS ROlc, and
dcud ones Cin no gdmcS."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

II is said that Larry Mclean, the
we'll known upilfter, will lecture on the
evils OF drink For years Professor
Met can has made a close study Of the
subject.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
BY Francis Ouimet.

IN my article to-day give my impressions of British golfers
and compare the leading golf of England with those of
the United States There thousands people this
try and throughout Europe who believe that the
sh golfers far superior to those in Uncle Sam land
Personally fail agree with those who claim that
golfers every bit friends Atlantic
There very little difference between golfers the
ten leading in Great Britain
There ten professionals in this country who play
remarkable golf When they their best form they
unbeatable have closely studied leading profess
onas and firmly believe they capable Of holding their
with all corners.
The professionals however the only good golfers in
the United States The amateurs this country also sterling
players and many of them able to give fine of them
selves against the best players world players
are not quite good those England and Scotland but they
are nevertheless good men.
Travers Perfect Golfer.
Take for example Jerome D. ravers This is perfect
golf wizard He may always be relied upon good
ing He is cool steady player and does not let anything ru
Chick another great American golfer He has
won first place in many important
ranked among the "headiners" for many years.
John Anderson and Heinrich Schmidt other good
American golfers Schmidt opened the eyes gofng
world earlier in the when he played the British champion
ships 1t took H. H. Hilton the best amateur golfer in Europe
yanquish the gallant Worcester lad.
With such those mentioned above competing Old
Glory the big tournaments am that the American public
will have be ashamed of the work of players
British Golfers High Glass.
The golf displayed by the British golfers of very high
class They showed very good advantage throughout
men with the possible exception of the last few holes the
They showed great knowledge of shots such as
slice pull pitch shot with and the shot This latter shot
very effective and used mostly keep hole
especially a keen green.
When played properly it leaves little on the putting
Their putting fairly good the whole with possible
cepuon OF Harry Nardon He amentaby depart
of the and shows tmdity puts
have before He hits the ball with quick ery
and constantly afraid of missing the hole does
because this really great golfer suffers this shot.
With Ray is different big Strapping chap hits the
ball hard getting terrific distances The few
m play made me think that Ray inclined to be off the line
on play occasionally.
HIS play sound for all of that and he might be
sdred very dangerous the putting green's. pus
boldly and for the back Of the being exceptionally
on his approach putting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
GOLF IS SAT- EST
Of ALL SPORTS.
WRITES EVANS
BY Chick Evans.

n HGCAGO. Sept. 29--I met Mr..
Baxter, Of the Ridge Country
Club. on the street the other
day and was horrihcd to see that ne
had suffered a severe injury 10 his
right eve. II was badly swollen and
blackcned and the eyeball itself was
a brilliant red. lie told me that the
accident that resulted so painfully
for him occurred at Ridge Mr. BaN-
ter. Mr. Scott. former city champion,
and Mr. MCCritcheN were playing at
the Ridge II had raincd considerably
the day before and part of one of
the tees had been staked of. Scott
drove off and his BAH struck one of
the stakes and hit Mr.. Bakers eye
on the rebound II was eN .ruciatiug-
lv painful for a few days but we are
glad 10 say that there is no perma-
neut injury
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

Boston's share OF the gate receipts In
a uame with St Louis was S57. And
even Their. Il is claimed that they got
the money under false pretenses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

Havana threatens 70 spend $4,000
on a chess tournament, chess betna
the Cuban psstinne when there are no
revolutions In progress
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

A study OF Mr.. Kings record reveals
the fact that he is the most retiring
man In baseball.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

Terry Nelson Greek battInr. writes
from Chattanooga that he has started
light work for his bout with Joe Sber
man at Jacksonville Nelson Is also
after match with either Danny Good
man or Jimmy Murphy at Terre tIaute
Ind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

Cleveland and PittsburR are booked
TO meet this fan Is a poSt-seasuu Sc
ries, presumably for the False Alarm
Championship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

Willis Valandingham Hieronimous is
said to be slated for the minors Not
wishing him any bad luck, but we hope
ne goes before the proofreaders start
g revolution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

When Dan McKetrick sails for Paris
IRON New York on October 4 he will
take the following fighters with him
Frank Moran and Joe Jeannette
heavywe:ghts; Tommy Gavigan and Of.
to kohler, middleweights: Young
AAhearn and Gene belmont, lightweights'
This is surely some collection
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07

nur ungern bon bier i@eioen iiebt,
miinidt man 6emielben in ieinenr
nelter @eldafte am 1te11en Ylabe gl1-
ten grfolg.
ct. Mntbunp.
Die 6amilie sos. Bogatidnid bat
iid INN Elm mrnteres uM:a6el" Der
mehtt. @liid gum freuoigen greig=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07

nilie! - Gin an6ertbalb Sabr altes
S0bnden Ser Bamtlie Sobann &oie
lit lebten 8reitag an &rampfen ge=
itorben; nad einem @amitag gebal=
tenel1 @ngelamte tprroe sic fleine
2eide auf Dem bieiigen @ottesafer
beigeiebt. = Soiepb @aoer berionote
lette ISOLDE cine acknowledgements
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07

oung fettes Gieb iiber @rep @agIe
11a6 5ii6lSt. Saul. - Sic 2ebrer-
mobnung i'm st. M~ntbomp-5@ul6i-
1trift SO miro Tim ei1ren 1926 SUB
aroBen Mrbau ermettert. Der &on=
trait fir sic Mrbeit miro am Is. Mu=
quit m;ttags 1 ubr i'm S@nlbauie
pergeben merbem.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07

ct. Mortin.
Brof. 60. 2initer bon bter 1T o1tf
elm meiteres ssSabr fir sic Sdule nabe
2afe @eorg als 2ebrer engagiert NOR
Sen. - Beter Socobp bat ieine
Shanf= nnb @aitmirtbidaft benz
@ro1ereibefiter 81. 8ibel bon Seem
Muni6 fir $1,000 fdufli@ iiberloi-
fen. 6omi1ie Sacobp miro ibr Seim
6teien Serbit nod @ontana perlegen.
2ouis Sung bon Spring SIN miro
oos 0oppelgeiddft in 8mei @oden
iibernebmen un6 in 8etrieb bo1ten.
- ma@ mebrere Gage 1an9em MuF'
entbolte BEL @ermanbten III Stem Hlr1
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-06
ALDERMAN FRANCIS OBJECTS.
Does Not Believe Supervisors Earn
Their Salary

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Hancock city council "A bill from
one of the city supervisors was turned
IN for work done in making up the
ward tax roll. The bill amounted to
$7j. Alderman Francis, Of the Second
ward, asked that the bill be laid on
the table and this was done He stat
ed he did not think the supervisors
earn this much salary for the work
they do
According To Alderman Francis the
statute allows 81 a day for supervis-
Ors for actual work 1t has always
been the rule To allow $l75 to the SUI
peivisors with the exception of the Of
fetal from the Fourth, who receives
$3.50 This is due To the fact that the
fourth ward is much larger and re-
quires more work
The mayor and aldermen of the city
receive only $50 "A year and Mr. Fran
els thinks that the work done by this
body is much more than the work per-
formed by the supervisors. The mat
ter will probably be argued on at the
next council meeting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-06
CHURCH NOTICES.
First Methodist Episcopal.

Class meeting az $3.50; morning SER
vice at 10: 80 subject. The Ideal Life.
sunday school at noon; Junior league
meeting ~ 2:45; Epworth league al
6;l5; evening service at ( o'clock. sub
lect The Cost of a Suit of Clothes; ("
midweek player meeting Thursday
evening at 7:3O; 5. =. /. club meeting
pnd~choir rehearsal Friday evening at
$50
First Congregational
Morning service at 1890; preaching
by Rev. Isaac Wilcox; Sunday school
at noon. There will be no evening SER
vice. The ladies' Of the church will
hold their annual turkey supper and
bazaar Wednesday evening. comminc-
ing at $50. Midweek prayer meeting
Thursday at 7:80. Choir rehearsal FRI
day evening
ST. Georges Chapel
Holy Eucharists at $50. Mathis and
sermon at 1890. Sunday school at
1880. Evening service at 1880
St. Luke's, Dollar Bay.
Sunday school AT 9:1j. Holy Euchar-
lists and sermon AT 1918.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-06
UNITE SCHOOL AND CHURCH.
NJ. E. Church Board Aecpest Proposal
of Rev. n. n. Malinson.

With view Of uniting children with
the church and obtaining greater co.
operation between members Of the
church ana sunday school Rev. II. IL.
Mallinson has submitted a plan alter
ing the hours Of service AT the NJ r..
church. The plan has been adopted
and II viii become effective January /.
Under the new system the service
Sunday morning Will begin at 10
o'clock instead Of 1890 and viii last
but twenty minutes. Study Of the sun
day school lesson for a period or thirty
minutes win follow. At the conclusion
the school and church VIII again unite
and the sermon Will be delivered The
morning service viii conclude at -
o'clock instead of lis.
In explaining the result of the
change. Rev. Mallinson said today.
The scholar VIII be iu the church
during his best habit forming period.
ana the parent in the Sunday school i'm
his best service giving period The
church viii not be a substitute for the
school nor the Sunday school
for the church. The child Will have
the Inspiration Of the morning service
and be in training for holding rever-
ence for the house of the Lord"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-06

81 was given two Jars Of salve but IL kept
getting worse. IL was something like
running sore because every time used some
of the salve had To wrap bandagcs around
my neck TO keep the water and pus from
running down my body. After ! had the
trou lie two months my mother told me |
should try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. /
wrote for q sample and in a few days ! re-
ceived these and washed my face with the
Cuticura Soap and put on some Cuticura
Ointment and the next morning my face felt
cool and somewhat relieved. After using
the sample / bought some Cuticura Soap
and Ointment at the drug store. followed
this treatment just twenty -slx days and after
using one cake of Cuticura Soap and tive
boxes OF Cuticura Ointment | was cured"
tSigned) George Miller. Jan. I, 1913.
Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura ONT
ment (5oc.) are sold everywhere. A single
set IL often sufficient when all else fails.
Liberal sample of each mailed free, with
32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuti-
cura, Dept. r.. Boston"
Rs-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will find IL best FOR skin aud scalp.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-06
RED SEALS ON SALE.
Anti Tuberculosis Society Puts CHI; st
mas Seals in DRUG Stores.

Anti 7 uberculosis Society Puts CHI st
mas Seals in Drug Stores.
The ti-Tuberculosis society has
commenced the annual sale of Red
Cross seals by placing these Christ
mas greetings on sale i'm the drug
stores and dry goods stores. Those in
charge Of this work are working ear
nestly in the campaign and hope 10
realize a larAe sum with which to con-
'inuc the campaign against the white
plague. The public has been qui tx 10
take advantage OF the opportunity pre-
scented To assist.
Merchants of local stores were quick
to take up the work and i'm this man.
ner assist the officers of the society.
They indorso the movement strongly
and urge everyone To purchase these
stickcrs to help out the cause.
a large percentage OF the returns
from the sale of the seals is used by
tho National Red Cross society, but a
still larger percentage is turned over To
the state association for the preven-
ton of the white plague disease.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-06
TYOMIES CASE IN COURT
Hancock Publishing Co., on Trial in
Cincinnati Court of Appeals

The case of the Tyomies Publishing
company. charged with the sending OF
indecent matter through the mails,
which came up in the United States
district court at Marquette some time
ago, is now i'm progress i'm the Cincin-
matt court Of appeals. At the trial in
Marquette the manager and editor of
of the company were each sentenced
To years Imprisonment i'm Jail for
The crime and the company was fined
81, 600.
The officials of the Tyomies COM
pany have high hopes of winning their
case. telegram was received yes
terday from their attorney. Nicholas
Klein, stating as follows:
Before the court this morning | in
sisted that the government also sub
init its case on brief and without argu-
ment as we have done or that the case
be continued until can prepare ar
gument. The court upheld me i'm this
and the case IL continued until Jan
uarc. The court insists that both sides
prepare argument"
Mr.. Klein also writes about the case
as follows:
II believe you all realize that | am
fighting an uneven fight, in view of
all the facts. and that | was not pres
cnt at the trial although personally 7
cannot see how YOU folks were found
guilty upon the cartoons reproduced
in the record. | have seen very many
European journals such as the Las
inc" published throughout Europe con-
tanning cartoons much stronger than
your in that direction"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-06
Hancock Department
MESSIAH" A HUGE SUCCESS.
reproduction Of HandeI's Composition
Pleases Large Audience.


chorus of l25 copper country
voices augmeted by four vocalists of
""'iohai reputation, last night produc.
vi 'i"hdeFs Messiah" before a. large
ana appreeiative audience. The suc-
'eSS OF the production was such that
assures people who appreciate musical
entertainment that the copper country
Possesses wealth OF talent. Mich
'redit Tor the manner i'm which the
production was executed must no
gwen Miss Alice Camper the director
ana the diliSent rehearsals of several
"i"h'hs mad fitting climax i'm last
nights entertainment
The audience was responsive and
each rendition was followed with pom
erohs applause. The recitatiye and
ARIA ny Albert Quesnel, tenor. opened
'he "ratoria His renditions were
pleasing in the utmost. Arthur Middle
'"ii' bass. possesses a. magnificent
voice which he masters perfectly His
personality combined To aid i'm the eff
tort. Nine. Osborn Hannah. soprano
Won the admiration Of her audience
WIN sweetness of tone and precision
"l me'hod that elected much APP
pause Mrs. Parmelia Gale, who sub
sututed for Mime. Allison Boroff
possesses Il mellow contralto voice at
'alned a distinct success. The assur
ince OF Mime. Boroff that her substitute
would be pleasing. was fulfilled and
Ihr renditions Of Mrs. Gale won the
audience
Mrs. Blanche Jackson, violinist, Miss
Faula Hare, pianist, Miss Isora Jen-
tins and Paul Allen Beymer, organist |
iblN assisted the Calumet * Hecla. or
'hestra and shared in the applause
With the visiting vocalsts.
Story OF the Oratoria
me Messiah was written in 174. |
between Aug. % and Sept. II. The first
'art tells of the coming Of the Messiah
~ the prophets. The second portioa
begins with chrisj's appearance ON
'arth, treating OF his passion. death
md eNaltation. and Of the spreading
i the gospel in the belief of Christ.
ne Redeemer. and the resurrection Of
ne body and the life everlasting"
Beginning with the prophecy and the
tory OF the nativity and leading up to
he solemn and impressive chorus
For unto us child is born" follows
ne Pastoral symphony" which Han
el based upon "A simple little tune
card at Christmas time i'm the streets
I ilome, in which, in his treatment,
o wonderfully suggests "A starry mid.
lSht heaven and a far horizon. with
ne celestial choir singing GLORY to
od in the Highest" Ii is recorded thar ,
Iandel was found in tears while com
oslng the first air in the second part, ,
tie was despised and rejected of men"
theme which so infinitely describes ,
le sorrows of Christ. While writing
he Halleujah chorus he describes his !
wn exalted feelings in the following !
ordS: II did think | did see heaven 5
efore me, and the great God himself" (