davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-15
No Chance for Observation-Disclosures
Go-LeWis Is Winner.

Again Milwaukee fight promoters
are talking of fight between Light
weight Champion Willie Richie and
Packey Mcfarland
This is just an indication of how
foolish some people can be. This bat
tie has been boosted before, and each
time negotiations came to naught
because the pugs were too wide apart
on the question of weight.
There is absolutely no chance of
getting these two stars into the same
ring in a belligerent mood. McFar-
land cannot make 1875 pounds ring
side and be strong enough to stand
hard battle. That is the weight Rit-
chic insists on.
This last proposed fight won't even
cause any newspaper talk. It's too
improbable.
Mike Gibbons of ST. Paul made
Marty Rowan quit in the second
round in New York. Rowan's sec
onds tossed a towel into the ring to
save him from a knockout.
Stranger Lewis Hoped Karl
Schulz to the mat twice in five min
utes and 20 seconds at the Globe the
alter last night. He then took on an
unknown named Arson, the exhi-
bition lasting ten minutes.
Joe Mandot and Patsy DrouiIIard
have been matched for ten rounds |
at Windsor, Ont, Dec, 10. This is
Mandot's first fight since he was lick |
ed by Rivers. Drouillard is a tough |
boy, but Mandot should whip him.
Eddie clabby was forced to quit in
the fourth round of fight with Kid |
Kansas at Buffalo because of rup- |
tured ligaments in his shoulder. The |
fight was warm until the Hammond |
man was incapacitated. Clabby suf-
fered a similar injury in recent battle.
Benny Chavez has been matched
IN hoy 1 K rounds with Jimmy Fox in |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-15
WINTER SPORTING DOPE FROM EVERYWHERE

Help! Zim As Manager and +. Jones
As President of Federals.
The silly season is on us in all it's
fury.
All doubts have been expelled by a
pair of expert dreams which occurred
in the last forty-eight hours, one
nightmare naming Heinie thinner
man, Cub third baseman, as manager
of the Chicago Federal League team,
and the second selecting Fielder
Jones as president of the new and
hustling organization. .--e
Coupled with the first pipe was
the news that Tom Leach and Frank
Schultz would go along with Tim.
UProarious laughter, in addition to
which, unbounded mirth.
The two dreamers are albright
persons. They are gentlemanly young
men, and the scarcity of news forces.
them to such desperate measures.
Zim will be right'here on the great.
West Side( cheers) in the spring Of
1914 Either Leach or Schultz may
be traded to make room for a young
outfeldeF, but both were better than,
any rockies Mr.. Murphy showed us
last season.
In any event, Leach and Schultz
will not go to the Chicago Feds. Tom
my conceals a large amount of gray
matter under his neat white cap, and
if he goes to the Feds at all, will be-
come a manager He is the type the
new circuit is hunting to lead its
teams. Our bet on Schultz is that he
will be playing one of the garden
positions next summer.
But to select Fielder Jones as
president of the Feds is a cruel and
unfair thrust, delivered by a young
man who has heretofore lived
blameless life, except when he writes
poetry. .-.
Jones at present is head of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
A Great Victory for Southern
Women

The Georgia Representatives be congratulated
in that and decency extend the
hall the Georgia Woman Suffrage Association,
session the Capital of the State though
ary doing sharply rebuke rank stupidity and lack of
judgment in the Senate.
The of suffrage in Georgia is in its infancy
perhaps but already sponsored by number of the most
intelligent and progressive women of the State.
PROFESSIONALLY the will stronger and stronger
on neither bgotryeven in
Georgia senate-wiu to stop It'll
The original purpose of these Georgia evidently
the issue of suffrage upon the Georgia
Legislature this time They merely seeking suitable
place hold night sessions They turned to the State
Capitol AS THEY RIGHT TO DO in seeking that place
The Senate, however with that shortsghedness char
stupidity declined extend the courtesy asked
of -and thereby it made the of suffrage
ISSUE before the people of Georgahe people WHO MAKE
and UNMAKE LEGISLATURES AS THEY PLEASE!
In these circumstances the of the House extending the
of its Hall to the suagts not be viewed otherwise
than distinct VICTORY for the Woman Suffrage Association
of Georgia
1t way, the very pioneer victory
The Southmade emphatic extraordinarily notice
able by the foolish and silly action of the Senate
The Georgian ventures this prediction Before the
membership of the present Legislature entirely dust woman
suffrage viii be established POLICY AND PRINCIPLE of
every State in this Union
Those in Georgia farsighed fairminded enough
to it NOW, then will have rejoice
Those thrust themselves in front of movement
destined be irresistible the flow the tide will be over
whemed.
The cause suffrage been strengthened rather
weakened Georgia by the unparotc and nm
worthy action of the State Senate.
That the House promptly and emphatcally repudiated
that Senate action speaks well for ITS justice right
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Key to the Mind.

There you see in almost every
line the magic word Education"
We can all understand that. We
must accept this term in a vir-
tually new sense.
We must cease to regard it as
simply signifying a process by
which a certain, very limited,
amount of knowledge is instilIed
or forced into the mind of a
child, and we must come to con-
slider it as the key to the mind
itself, and the means, when wisely
used, of opening and developing
the mental powers, even when
they seem to be absent or defec-
tive.
Education is not a sausage
suffer, it is a ladder by which
man mounts toward the summit
of his destiny. And when the
feeble are helped upon its rungs,
they are stimulated and inspired
with new strength at every step
upward.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Who Is Responsible for Such
Creatures as David Lamar?
Who bot the Big Men, Who Are Willing Learn from Ven"
How They, the Rich Men, May Boy the Peoples Representa-
tives and Thwart the Peoples VIII?
Copyright


You read the story of David Lamar known the Wolf
of Wall Street. whose meteoc in Atlanta 1892 still
remembered by many persons here.
He told the Senate Lobby Investigating Committee at Wash
ngon the other day that he had called big with plenty
money pretended Congressman This Congress
That and offered to stop legislation that the people de-
manded.
would seem that this life of perpetual
scheming While Atlanta his business dealings of such
that arrested indicted and forced to seek other
fields.
Of years appears this individual Lamar has been
busy telling big New York how he could prevent inter
ference with this trust that railroad combination
other piece of financial dishonesty.
He used different Names probably used different voices
talking the telephone He made fools Of some OF the big men,
and they now FEEL FOOLISH as the story out.
1t is rather a disgusting story of meannes lying and at
tempted cheating with possible bacma attached Some of
unpleasant words the dictionary describe Mr. Lamar
very accurately
But words just as dagreeab would describe accurately
the money power who listened Lamar and listen
to Others like him.
If the big men whom country and its citizens have made
rich willing bride legislators, not willing to defeat
the peoples will by underhand methods NOT WILLING TO
USE THEIR DISHONESTY GOT MONEY TO BUY DIsHoN-
EST LEGISLATION there would not be such men David
Lamar urging buying of dsepuabe public officials
ciay adapted to the doing of very dirty political work
Lamar and the vermn like him are very important.
The important is the of money, power and posi-
ton the who has for being bride ver cheat
people, the who listens at the telephone eagerly
while the vermn representing themselves dishonest Con-
gremen offer cheat the public and rob
the public and help dishonesty and buy legislation.
big do deny that they trusted Lamar that
they the telephone and heard what he had to
say have made full explanation of their conduct sat
isfactory explanation.
ordinary citizen would not listen to who called
on the telephone tell him how he might rob his neighbours
house.
Why does the big man of Wall listen patiently and
ha the
pie legislation cheat the people of their will and add by
continued bribery to the fortune already acquired?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

viduals save in the general way of
character building which is the
real work of the race.
The correspondent SAYS:
Il am a married man with two
children and earning a good sal
airy, but separated for some years,
owing to not being able to get
along in harmony. Recently my
wife called upon me and implored
that l commit infidelity in order
that she may secure a divorce
from me, as she has an oppor-
tunity to marry l agreed to do
so if she would compromise by
giving me one of the children, but
she absolutely refuses, offering as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
How to Keep Cool
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

NJ said said he I'm weather like this here
M You eschew the luscious stew,
" n The lush saute, the rich ragOut,
And pie cake and pudding too,
And whisky, wine and beer,
In point of fact, you not eat
Eggs, oysters vegetables
clothing magnfes clothes the light
Beware of red-it the head
Blue hues a poisonous radiance she'd
BY you'll be surely dead
Unless your clothes right.
Don't let this warning be forgotten
Beware of linen, wool and cotton.
Don't lash blood to frohy by any exercise
But don't sit still you'll dsill
subtle toxin which will
Your veins with fermentation till
Your temperature will rise.
Don't breathe-t makes the pulses leap
Don't stir about, rest Sleep"
BY packing ice they brought at last
why he's not dead" the inferno said.
us what 1 can't get through
For when they chucked him
He sure going fast"
Now here's tip for which paid a very painful price:
DON'T EVER OVERHEAD YOURSELF BY FOLLOWING ADVICE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
FAIR WOMAN
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

A WOMAN is easy to understand:
"A This is the secret, second hand.
When you pat her on the cheek
With your envelope each week.
Saying Here's the money, dear"
As you pinch her shel-like ear:
When she show'rs you with caresses.
Planning on new hats and dresses.
When she calls you her Greek god.
Though you know you have a pod,
She's happy.
When she meets you at the door
In the morn at three or four.
Trying with small fists to hit you,
Threatening to pack and quit you:
When she throws a dish or two
Clear across the room at you,
When she swings-and not in vain
With your heavy walking cane,
Shes out of sorts.
That is the secret, second hand.
4 ,contan is easy to understand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

an excuse that she is too deeply
attached to them. l maintain if
she loves this other man she
would sacrifice one of the children
or both of them to me, as have a
good home and nice surroundings,
although do not say she has not
the same advantages, still feel
could rear them up better under
my influence and meet the future
better than under this other man.
Willing to Sacrifice All.
MY wife is rs years old, and
as this is comparatively young, l
do not want to destroy her hap
piness, If l am in the wrong l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Wife Begged for Divorce.

The real character, the real dis
position of any human being, is
never known or understood until
we have spent year at least in
steady association under the same
roof
The following letter reveals
nothing Of the writer's character.
II reveals nothing of the wife's
nature.
Therefore it is impossible to
give any opinion OF value regard
ing the case. Even were 1t posi-
Bile. the writer Of this does not
wish to advise or counsel indi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
By GARRETT P. sERvIss.

in time, and know what you are
about" then its call must be lis
tened to everywhere.
1t is this supreme word "educa-
ton" which / find on every page
of what I have been reading of
the work and the aims of the
clinical psychologists. The body
can be educated out of many of
it's illnesses, and so can the mind.
1t is not worth while to stop
over any discussion of the ques-
tion whether as some put 1t, "the
mind has a body" or, as others
would say, "the body has mind"
We all know what is meant when
a person is said to be feeble
minded" and the one thing Of
pressing, immediate Importance is
the question whether, either by
medical or hygienic treatment, or
by mental or psychological meth
DDS, or by both working together,
the evil can be remedied.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Intimate Friends.

The most intimate friends of a
family are not capable of saying
where the fault lies in the major
ity of cases.
Even when a wife seems to be
Indifferent to her family and to
her husband, and even when
husband seems to be unapprecia-
tive of his home, there may be
causes for either offense I'M
dreamed of by those who believe
themselves TO be close friends.
There are men who seem to the
world at large the most perfect
specimens of domestic nobility,
honor and probity. yet who are
impossible as companions and life
comrades for women Of refine
ment and sensitive feeling. and
there are women who pass in the
worlds eyes as angels of good
ness who are possessed of IN
pleasant traits enough to drive
any normal man to drink or in
sanity if he is compelled to live
with them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Education Is tn e
Cure for Feeble
mindedness in the
Child; but 1t Must
Be Begun in. Time.
What Sight More Pitt
full Than a Child
Who Goes Into the
Battle of Life with
Its Mind---Its Only
Hope--Disabled?

TIME great study of modern
times is that of the pecu-
liarities, the workings and
the weaknesses of the human
mind. This involves the entire
future of the race of man.
I have been learning something
about a new science, or what as
pires to be a science, which has
this for its object and which is
called by its disciples clinical
psychology" clinical from
Greek word for bed. implying
that the subject of attention is a
person who is i'll, and psycholo-
gy Science of the mind'O, the
whole phrase meaning practical
study of mental illness.
Nc Sight Is So Pitiful.
This is something of supreme
interest to parents, because those
who are particularly, if not ex-
clusively, the SUBJECTS of inves-
tigation by clinical psychologists
are children.
There is no sight in this world
more pitiable than that of a fee
ble-minded child. 1t is his MIND
that has placed man in the proud
position which he occupies at the
head of the Kingdom of Life on
our planet; it is by virtue of his
mental powers alone that he has
achieved all his triumphs; they
only have brought him up from
his original brotherhood With the
ape; in the further development
of his mind lies the only hope that
he can have of still greater prog
ress in the future; each individ-
ual, as he faces the struggle of
life, must depend upon the
strength of his mentality, and
that the more in proportion as
the struggle increases in intensity.
What, then, can excite a compass
sion equal to that aroused by the
spectacle of a human child which,
as the result of causes that might
be avoided. enters the battle of
life famed, crippled, disabled, pal
sled, impuissant, in that which
constitutes its only hope, its only
real Strengths mind?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Mental Hygiene.

read this extremely interest
ing statement from Professor ].
E. w. Wallin:
Irrespective of whether the
cause is chiefly physical or men
tai, it is being recognized by a
number of the leading present.
day psychiatrists" Chose who
study mental diseases) that drug
treatment for the majority of the
insane, whether Juvenile or adult.
is secondary to the educational
treatment. Instead of merely pre-
scfibing physical hygiene for the
insane, leading alienists are now
prescribing mental hygiene. The
cure is being conceived in terms
of q process of re-education.
Moreover, so far as concerns the
mentally unstable child in the
schools. the chief reliance is OBJ
viously on hygienic and educa-
tional guidance"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Man and Wife Should Decide Own Differences
No Person Capable Give Counsel Couple Regarding Difficulties

would willingly sacrifice my side
of the issue and grant her the d.
vorce, but before l do 1 would
like to hear your opinion"
All that can be said in reply -
this; That children should be
placed under the care of people
who are the best fitted by char
acter and moral worth and good
behavior to bring them up.
Blood ties have nothing to do
with the matter.
Paternal or maternal love, as
that word is generally used, has
little to do with the moral aspect
of the case.
Women who gossip, who are
disorderly, who are weak willed,
and who allow their children to
see all these traits daily have no
right to bring up their own chill
dren, no matter how they love
them.
Small Part of Parenthood.
Fathers who are living immoral
lives, who are associating with
rough or coarse minded people. or
who use coarse language and who
have never been taught self con-
troll have no right to associate
with their children, because they
are making an impress on the
wax-like nature of a child-an
impress which will harden with
time and become a blighting
memory and probably a bad
habit.
The time will come under the
new science of eugenics which is
being introduced when a censor
will be appointed to study the do
nestle conditions in every family,
and there will be laws which will
protect children from the inf1u-
enee of the weak, the disagree
able and the incompetent home
keepers, as well as from the bru-
tai and immoral.
Bringing children into the
world is a small part of parent
hood. To the writer of the let
ter quoted above no counsel can
be given. 1t can only be said
that the man of the best moral
character. the best disposition
and the best habits has the right
to influence the lives of these
children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Makes Instant Appeal.

The reason the new science that
l have mentioned makes an in
slant appeal to any person hav-
ing the good of his kind at heart
is that it comes with the assur-
ance that the terrible evil of fee
ble-mindedness may be eIimi-
mated. If it did not promise that,
il 1t presented itself merely as
another form of curious investi-
cations having little or no prac-
tieal application, it would attract
only the inquisitive, seeking for
novel subjects of thought. But
when it says to unhappy parents,
Right education is capable Of
developing the dormant mental
energies of your child; only begin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
By ELLA WHEELER WILCoX.
copyrighted 1918, by the Star COD

IOWpNIIEIIVVWf wv Uy NIEt NIdI NV'
MO human being is capable of
giving safe and sane coun-
sci to a married man or a
married woman respecting domes-
tic differences. II is a matter
which should be decided between
the two
When any third person inter-
venes. a Judge Of the court is the
proper DartV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-06
so SCARED She
SLEPT ON FLOOR

DENVER. Colorado. June s.
Her husband frightened her
so badly one night that she
orawied under the bed and
stayed there all night. asserted
Elizabeth Looney In n petition
for divorce. filed Saturday In
the district court against Jerc-
miah +. Looney.
In the morning. according 10
Mrs. Loonay. her husband
called and asked II she was
dead.
Not quite. but almost" was
the reply she gave.
Wei. wish you were.
Looney Is alleged TO have re-
piled.
Immediately after their mar
rage. Mt Goodland. Kansas, In
1907, Looaey said 20 his bride.
according to her petition.
Il had a hard time getting
YOU. but now I'm going to make
you suffer for Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-06
WRITES A
Warning VERSE

NEW YORK. June 6.-Robert J.
Lawrence. formerly bank mes
senger, was brought here from Los
Angeles. charged with stealing
81 400. on his trip across the con
tlnent he wrote the following:
II YOU want red nose and dim,
bleary eyes,
II Won wish TO be one whom all men
despise.
II you wish 10 be ragged and weary
and sad.
II you wish. in n word. to 20 to the
bad.
Go wrong.
II your tastes don't agree with the
IFS" above.
n you'd rather have life full OF
brightness and love.
II you caro- not to venture or lind
out too soon
That the gateway TO hell lies
through the Tombs--
Go straight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-06
$S7, $l37, $l48, $l59, $l7S& $l9S
FREE MUSIC ROLLS ALSO GIVEN AWAY
WITH THE PLAYERS

The most exciting plano selling
ever witnessed In Seattle has been
going on at tho National Plano
Manufacturers salesrooms az Ss3
Third av.. near tho corner OF
Marion So.
Since Monday morning there has
been one continuous stream Of ri
amos and player pianos Eoing in and
out OF these salesrooms. Mr.. Thorn
as. the general manager for the Pa.
oifie Coast states. said that this
tremendous piano buying at this
season OF the year Is one Of the
biggest surprises he has ever had
during his many years OF expert
ence in the plano business. lie at.
trihues IL only TO two reasons the
genuine favorable degree Of pros.
perity in this community and the
deep. sensational price-eutting made
on all these fine Instruments.
Ordered TO Install Talking Machine
Department.
Something extreme had TO be
done and at once. as orders came
a month ago to install modern.
first-class Talking Machine Depart.
ment In these salesrooms. In the
meantime a number Of cars OF pi.
amos and player pianos arrived In
Seattle from the Eastern factories.
The local sAlesrooms at sss
Third Nv, near Marion. we're already
filled with big stock OF pianos.
and the railroad companies sending
In advices OF the arrival OF more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-06

cars on their tracks II Ia neces-
sary TO build several talking ma.
chino rooms and place shelvings
for the multitude OF records. but
nothing Of tho sort can be started
In the midst OF such a blockade OF
pianos.
ON top OF all this thu National
Piano Manufacturers wired from
the Fast that "A big stock OF talk.
INK machines aud records had
started on the way Ia Seattle. DO
YOU wonder" says Mr.. Thomas. DO
got busy with tho knife on
priccss
Never has there been such price
cutting before We're not making
any profit. but we're getting the
pianos out so We can go ahead with
our plans. We will handle great
variety OF talking machines and
records. There's big demand for
them every where now. In the
meantime we will continue To- send
out pianos and player pianos at
ridiculoHsly small prices and on the
easiest monthly payments ever
heard OF
We positively mus, put ont about
one hundred and twenty of these
instruments nj once 80 We can put
the carpenters 10 work on our new
talking machine department"
Mr.. Thomas further said that he
Is we'll satisfied with the location
at S2S Third av.. near Marion.
The National Piano Manufactur.
ers opened these salesro0ms Just
one year ago and the Eastern mem.
beers Of this progressive firm are
highly pleased with the splendid
results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-06

DIES MONIES. Ia. June S.--(Spll
u wouldn't run n dog fight with
out music" says James G Sanders,
warden OF tho Iowa penltentiary at
Fort Madison.
Sanders was the first TO introduce
music in penitentiary in this
country. and has attracted attention
all over tho United States because
OF his new method OF handling con.
ylcts
Men. after all. are largely like
animals" says the warden. and
they are crOsscst when eating.
Trouble In penltcntiaricB and asy.
lums Of the country. you will find.
on careful Investigation. always
starts in the dining room or the
kitchen.
Approaching this fact. applied
the soothing effect OF music by, or.
ganiEing an orchestra and having II