davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

A THENS, GA, Sept. 1S.-Coach
"A Cunningham and the football
authorities at Georgia evident
ly have become converts to the doc
trine that one ordinary varsity man
is worth several high school or prep
stars because they are not worried
in the least that other Southern col
leges seem 10 be gObbling up about
all there is desirable from the prepar-
atOry ranks of spOrtdOm, but are
counting mostly on the return of most
of the eligibles of last year and one
by one and day by day they drop in.
And, incidentally. prospects are be
ginning to brighten for the Red and
Black.
Arthur DeLaperriere has returned
and was out yesterday in uniform.
He possesses a s much fight" and grit
as ever. billy has been farming it
up on one of his fathers numerous
plantations for a year and is as hard
as nut. He says that he Is ready
now for a game and all he wants are
the signals. He will get first call
at center.
A WIRE from Paddock yesterday
- Signi1ied his intention Of return
ing. and he will be here on the 26th
Paddock was prominently mentioned
for all-Southern quarterback honors
last season and would have been
awarded the place had he been in all
the games. The season was well
under way before he went out
Malone, fullbaCk and tackle for
couple of years, says that he can re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Shibe Park Like
A Battlefield of
Wounded Yesterday

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1S.-The
game Yesterday between the st. Louis
Browns and the Athletics and the
preliminary practice caused Shibe
Park to resemble a battlefield more
than ball park, and swelled the hos
pital lists in the SomnOlent City at
an alarming rate
Clarence Walker, outfielder for the
Browns. plunged headforemOst into a
corner Of the bleaChers during prac-
ttce and cut a long cash in his fore
head. Pitcher Brown. of Philadelphia
wrenChed his left knee while fielding
grOunder in the first inning. after
which he thre wild to first, and Ne
lnnis. trying for one hand CatCi
collided with the base runner. Pratt.
Mclnnis' left rm was damaged by TIC
collision, and in the fourth inning he
was compelled ~ leave the game.
The game itself was a series of bat
ting rallies, the Athletics getting the
last and most productive furry. ami
winning, S TO 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
BY O. b. Kecler.

CONETHNG is the matter with c.
y Webb Murphy.
Something must he the matter
Mr. Murphy has not exploded in
two weeks.
Mr. Murphy can not he hooked up
right
can it he that horrible affair OF
the Louisville Agricultural Expert
ment has acted as Maxim Snencer
on Mr. Murphy?
We trow not Things like thai
merely cause the normal Mr. Muir
ply to come apart at the seams and
eNude exclamation points
Wy Z feel moved to an outburst. our
" se,t-or ourselves. if this id
otto plural has to stick:
A LA F. DANIELS.
on. ThntS the matter with Murphy
H"'S not riOht.
HWphU hasn't crUptCd
IN tCO rCckS, quite,
he DoSSiblV might. Jar a dGv ar tlro.
Kenmore himself from he PubHc
IicIr.
BUt crcn THAT isn't IKE Hu-
pbU-
Not by hcluro sight
The air suggests itself. and Mr.
Murphy suggests the air, and If Mr..
Murphys friends in Chicago have for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Chance to Settle on
Welter Champion

CHICAGO, Sept 1S,-A chance to
decide definitely who is the real well
terweight champion is to be given the
boxers in this division by the Keno
sha Athletic Association Friday
night,
Billy Walters. the local weiter. and
Wildcat" Ferns, of Kansas CITY.
clash, ana Mike Gibbons has agreed
TO meet the winner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
The Baseball Bat in Politics
BY THOMAS NUNAN.

no nductsa small New
kenslnSton Pa O poll witt
bat and told him He obeyed
Thursdays
When the public
She equals
And when " you'd nealec
She
This taking m
a dy
But Of
She knows a polls,
Her hubby's OF troIs
The
The Baseball bats HANDY thinu
And welded we'll
horeru
Or wIfes determin
May help she
And the
What's home but this poor sphere?
And woman's duty
To rule
Fer sought her right to ~in,
ng-pin:
It's the bat
oh, man! Once. n thy Of
plea
Oost thou
Or wiley will break!
The cha
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

high school team somewhere in Sunny
Tennessee.
That would have looked pretty blue
on the part Of the purple.
Sewanee had been hot after Pat
ten, you see. And, theoretically. Sc
vance wouldn't have protested his
playing with Sewanee.
Z ONES now jerks Gillem, high In
- football matters on the Noun
tain, and evidently good sport sman.
and jerks says he never thought of
protesting Patterns playing with Tech,
and said nothing about it, and has
nothing to say about it now, except
that so far as he knows all talk
about Patterns professionalism is rub
bsh
All Of which adds a luster to the
Royal Purple and a roster hue to a
great sport.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
ar Back to the Busiest" Than Lea,
By Tad

Copyright, 1913. international News
Service
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
BrittOn and Murphy
Re-matChed atBoStOn

BOSTON Sept lS-Another match
has been arranged between Jack Brit
ton and Eddie Murphy. the latter OF
this city 70 take place at the local Atlas
A { next Tuesday night II was at
this club that Rrltton knocked ont Muir
ply last October in the eleventh round
of what was to have been twelve
round bout The forthcoming fight IS
Tor the same distance
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-26
Kansas as a Haven of Refuge.

A Pennsylvania Judge gave a con-
victed prisoner his option of thirty
years In the state penitentiary or life
free in Kansas. and the man elected
the latter. This may be judges
crude idea OF humor. hut in any
event II seems somewhat OF q trav-
esty on justice and tho queerest kind
of conception OF Kansas and the
great delightful west OF which II is
a part.
The prisoner is about the most for
tunate of any we have ever heard.
who came under the sentence OF the
law. II he has lived In some corners
and communities to be found in
Pennsylvania he doubtless will decide
after reaching Kansas that he really
ought TO suffer some sort OF penalty
for not making the change OF resi-!
dence on his own account years ago.
The governor OF Kansas welcomes
the refugee. says he will be kept un-
der proper surveillance for time.
and II he proves himself disposed TO
become a good citizen will be re-
lieyed Of all restrictions and admitted
to the bosom OF Kansas on the same
footing as any other newcomer. Gov
ernor Hodges is right In saying that
banishment to Kansas might not be
bad thing for many other men OF
the congested. squalid quarters OF
some OF the large eastern cities. Yes,
10 Kansas. Nebraska or any of these
great empires OF wealth and oppor-
tunity. What is there that exeels
free life in the fresh air of such a
country?
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-26
Wor.e Than Jim Grow Iaws.

The Florida legislature must have
meant 10 outdo Jim crowism when Il
enacted the law making It unlawful
for white teachers TO teach negroes
In any negro schools. and for negro
teachers 20 teach IN white schools. q"
the penalty for violation OF which Is
fine OF $500 or Imprisonment for
six months.
No one who knows a thing about
the facts will be deceived as TO the
necessity of prohibiting by law me
gro teachers to teach In white
schools" There Is no danger of such
a thing in Florida. The real intent
OF the law is aimed the other way.
II is said 10 be the closing of mis-
schools conducted for negroes by
white people Evidently Florida, un.
like Georgia and some OF the pro-
gressiye southern states doing much
tor the education OF the negro. means
TO keep it's black folks from getting
an education II possible In other
words. II would have them remain ig
norant 10 prevent their rising e
higher stations OF independence.
Here is a situation that will vital,
affect those churches, Young Men,
Christian associations and other sucl
agencies that are sending their teach
ers and home missionaries into Flor
ida, as well as other southern state,
with large colored populations. I'M
mense good has followed such work
and 1t seems rather audReious for 4
state TO attempt 10 stop and prevent
IL by the enactment OF laws. II raises
serious question as 10 the kind ol
religious ethics abroad In Florida.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-26
HELPING THE GIRLS


What is the word on the wind today,
what Is the runor Of dare and dol
Women. you come with a dream, they
Banesd 10 see that the dream comes
true
Then gather as one to your railying
camp,
Here is your chance TO give God praise;
Here is the hour to lift lamp
TO light the match OF the coming days.
Women. you work for the girls that
Girls on the battle line early and late;
You are helping them keep their souls
AS they take their chance in the fight
with Fate.
You are working for unborn sister bands,
For great host coming the human
road:
You are reaching hands to their unseen
hands
To level the way and tighten the load.
And this be your praise as the years
go by.
tAnd enough it will be for a souls re-
knownD.
You opened door when there came
cry,
You, bullded a wall where the wall was
down,
And then at the end of the ways that
One joy will stay through worlds
defeat
To know as you go that you left behind
A friendly door on friendless street.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-26
Another Move in sirht.

The next enlargement OF the juris-
diction OF tho Interstate Commerce
commission is expected to give Il
supervision OF stock and bond issues
The railway magnatos, who handle
railroads as financial foot balls,
rather than as investment properties.
will naturally object strenuously to
this. but developments in the Frisco
receivership have quite generally re-
inforced the demand for safe and
sound financing. To quote from the
Springfield Republican:
These exposures cannot fail to give an
impetus 10 legislation in congress forbid
ding such reprehensibie practices by rail
road officials and directors. and placing
under the supervision OF the Interstate
Commerce commission the issue OF all
securities by interstate railroad corpora
tons. The commission itself desires an
extension OF its authority in that direc-
ton; thu Frisco episode may now furnish
the battery ammunition requisite for
carrying through the proposed federal
law.
This states the situation in a nut
shell. u might be added that state
legislation would be wholly made
quste IN a matter OF this kind, and
that national legislation alone would
be better than combination or con-
flict of state and federal laws.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-26
People Talked About

The Parents Rights League OF Amer
lea has been launched In San Fran.
cisco for the purpose OF protecting the
rights OF parents over children ana 20
counterart tho ''evil influence OF child
less reformers.
Governor colauitt OF Texas has lust
received a unique invitation 20 attend a
fair being held In that state. The invl-
tation Is written on the tanned side Of
the skin OF an ocelot or leopard cat, aud
IL wrapped up in the skin OF a rattle
snake.
After getting only one vote out OF the
40 votes cast. William J. Adam was de-
clared elected constable In Elisabeth. N.
j. His opponent. who received the "a
votes. was deciared Ineligible for the
candidacy through holding office on the
board OF election commissioners.
A proper knowledge on the scientific
management OF the frying-Dan. dlshpau
and tho darning needle for the boy as
well a. the girl was recommended by
Rev. DIR. w. w. Boyd. president of the
Peoples league. in a speech before The
Missouri state Teachers association.
Acting Governor Leo r. Taylor Of New
Jersey. who lives In Avon aud oommutes
TO the capitol. varied his trip one morn.
ing by taking the firemans place In ths
locomotive and shoveling coal for nj.
fare. The only complaint made by tn,
engineer was that he Kept the bell elang
ing too much OF the time.
Illinois Is one of che few states in an,
union m which any person may launcl
the business Of private banker ans
escape state supervision. A shop and /
sign are the main essentials Sol levin
sohn OF Chicago. managing owner OF IN,
Traders bank, drew in deposits OF sl6OO
and skipped with the money. Sol KEEP
@.& as street car money for the re
| ceiver
The Bar association OF Kings county
New York. u urged 10 look into In
mental condition Of District AttOrne,
james c. cropsey. Ignoring all prece
dent and challenging fate 20 do It's worst
Mr. cropsey boiled down an old torn
indictment Of sil words 10 sixty word
Of plain. sound United States. MT
cropsey intimates that the old form o
indictment is legalized tommy-rot. Wha
shall be done with crOpseyG Bon hin
downl
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-26
Federal Az to annd Rnads.


Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia ia
sponsor for a new bill for federal aid
to good roads, the distinctive feature
Of which is 10 help in road improve
nent generally rather than the build
ing OF new national highways. The
bill provides that the secretary OF
agriculture cooperate with state Off
cials In "the construction and main
tenance of post roads; that the
amount of money which may be ex-
pended on behalf of the United States
for that purpose in any fiscal year
shall not exceed s2,00O.000
Since the government is so rapidly
extending its free rural mail service
end engaging in the good roads
movement such measure may count
on strong support. and yet II is sure
TO encounter serious opposition on
the ground that II may serve as the
opening wedge for never-ending ap-
preparations by congress. A similar
proposition by Congressman shacklc-
ford of Missouri had passed the house
and was defeated In the senate at the
last session. II Is apt to be urged
with renewed vigor AZ the good roads
propaganda has gained new impetus
in the national highway project since
then. II is being argued that as tho
government has given its moral sup
port to the good roads movement. so
II must yield ifs financial assistance.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-26
Editorial Pen Points

Chicago Record-Herald People are
asked by the Postoffiee department 10
mail their Christmas gifts early 80 that
the strain on the clerks may not be too
great AZ the last minute The appeal
seems 70 be reasonable. Why not give
heed TO Il?
ST. Louis PoSt-Dispateh; Mr.. Yoakum
says that the men who built the Brown
VILE road had no assurance that the
Frisco would buy n. They invested over
sS.OoeOo on huneh. which, you'n have
70 admit, was q rather sporty perform
anee.
indianapolis News; True enough! II
Income tax payments should reveal the
source OF some peoples. Income Il might
he horribly embarrassing. But then, OF
course, all such transactions are 10 be
strictly confidential, 20 everybody can
come across as oheerfully as possible
when taxes are being paid.
Louisville cOuFisT-Jo1rnal: II Is feared
that because OF the high price OF egEs
there will be egsless eggnog at Christmas
time Wen, there are those who can
spare the apple from the applejack. the
mint from the julep. the milk from the
punch OF the egg from the nog II the
tasie element remains.
Springfield Republican; Frank as usual
Mr.. Taft said In his brooklyn address,
"Wednesday evening, that he should pre-
fer 70 see the present democratic ad-
niinistration continued in power for an.
ether term than TO see the progressive
party triumph In 1915, Mr.. Roosevelt feels
precisely that way regarding a repub-
lcan triumph. Between them. Mr.. WI.
son may have the best OF opportunities
| for re-electie-
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-26
State Press Comment

Plattsmouth Journal: Get you gown to
n your mind" says a fashion expert;
and so women seem to have open minds.
Judging from the trouble some of them
have In getting on street cars OF in auto
mobiles. they must also be very narrow
minded as we'll,
Grand Island Independent; Grand
Island Is building a fine Young Mems
Christian association home and a new
brewery at the same time, without friction
Of any sort. II has Just had a revival
meeting OF five weeks and there has not
been the usual intolerance OF the views
Of others 80 often brought about by
radical evangelists on the one hand or
the anti-church people on the other. The
city Is In the midst Of q sugar manufac-
turing campaign-weli. Il is the sweetest
city in the state.
Aurora Republican: The penitentiaYy
physician satisfactorily explains two OF
Governor Morehead's ''furloughs" on
humanitarian grounds. stating that tho
men were sent home 10 die. He is dis
creetly silent. however. In regard 10 Jay
oHerne. the Omaha murderer who has
served less than seven years OF a life
aclltences me soNcfhoF ~ tFehulnb on
dangerous ground when he overrules the
pardon board in extending clemency to
convicts, and II he has any justification
for his action in the o'Herne case the
public would like to hear II.
David City Banneria A woman from
Clay county has beon appointed state in
spector of rurai schools. What forg
What's the matter with the county super
intendent? II the state has any money
TO throw away on such a graft, why not
add Il onto the county superints ndents
salary? We can't speak. for all the
counties, but 80 far as Butler Is con-
oeFned, We have n superintendent. +. A.
Steeh. who knows more about our rural
schools than all the inspectors on earth.
and he is better qualified to Judge what
they need OF do not need than any per
son In the state. About all the most Of
this "inspection' business amounts to is
TO furnish q fair job 70 some euss who
is too blamed lazy TO work.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-26


OMAHA. Nov. S.-To the Editor of The
Bee; Every well regulated family mus,
have its laws and rules OF government.
and these must be upheld either by per.
suaslon or by force. and either the father
or the mother. or both Jointly, must gov
ern. ana neither should interfere with
the authority of the other. A child IN
open rebellion against the laws OF the
family stands in the same relation to
its parents as the criminal to the Judge.
and such rebellion must be punished, for
rebellion is contagious and II not put
down with a high hand II spreads and
plunges the family into the whirlpools OF
anarchy Before a child attains the use
OF reason It must be compelled to obey
through fear as those citizens who never
make proper use Of their reason must
be made to submit to the state laws by
being threatened, and II necessary.
severely punished. When a child begins
to reason concerning right and wrong
acts. II must not be allowed 20 imbibe
notions Of right and wrong which ARE
peculiar. Extraordinary or different from
those held by the parents. for "a house
divided against itself cannot stand" and
where there are two standards OF right
and wrong in a family there will be war
in the air continually.
The government Of family should be
autocratic. and the parents should de-
mand obedience and enforce this demand
by kindness II possible. and when kind
ness falls to make the proper impression.
the whip. or some other form Of pun
ishment should be applied in order TO
teach the child to obey. A nation or a
family may adopt some unjust laws; \
parent. a teacher OF judge may err In
their decisions, yet the poorest form OF
government and the most unreasonable
rules are better than no government, and
no rules.
To say that parent should use no
other means with a child than persuasion
is equal to saying that a judge should
discharge all violators Of the law with
word OF good advice. rule or law
that provides no penalty for its trans
gression is worthless. and a command
that can be disobeyed without suffering
any punishment Is not a command, but
request-not a law, but only recon-
mendation.
| Whether an act committed by a child
Is punishable or not depends mainly upon
whether or not It has disobeyed a COM
mand knowingly. and II 1t has, 1t ought
to be punished reasonably for It's own
good and for the good OF the family and
the state. Without laws and penalties
there can be neither peace nor safety in
the world. and Blackstone defines law "a
"a rule Of action. dictated by superior,
which the inferior is bound to obey"
f. o. NJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-26
JOLL1Es FROM JUDGE.


- DO DO, you think Charley is stin attached
"oh, yes, But Of course, have to
string him now and then"
She--Have YOU seen any women dressed
In the fall fashions vet7
He-None. They still seem to prefer
the before the fair fsshioni
Got any gssolineg'' asked the tourist
stopping at the rural garage.
Sorry mister" said the manager, but
ye come Jest a mite tew late My wifes
them summer boarders and we used the
last drap yesterday"
Farmer-I have n Brown Ieghorn down
home that laws the year round
Citiman-Oh, that's nothing We have
miikman at home who lays a bottle OF
milk In front OF our door every morning.
Judse-How did you get that awful
bump on your head?
1mson-Family quarrel. your honor.
Judge-Iiit by a piece Of bric-a-brac?,
umson-Not the brack, your honor;
just the brick.
Paw" said wallie. why do we have
THANKSGIVING day just when we do have
IL. and why should we have it,
''If II came after Christmas" reflected
paw. I'VE wouldn't be able TO be thank
fui. only because It was over
Il say, my friend called the motcris.
to the farmer, as he drew up alongside of
the field, I'm looking for = decent road
TO take me into Squigglesville.
I'm derned glad to hear IT, replied
the farmer Eff ye happen TO find it.
stranger. send me a tellygram. viii yer"
who is that man over there-the one
counting his fingers?"
That's Blobbs, the poet. But ne ism I
counting his fingers; he's counting his
feet"
Mrs Matchmaker-I know Betty snub-
bed you. but don't mind that Follow
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-26

That certainly Is toughl Ae mem
ber OF the charter convention he
championed votes for women. but
as secretary OF the retailers. he has
70 refuse them a soliciting endorse
ment card.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-26

The whole world seemed to be so tired.
tired. tired.-Editortai by DR.. Frank
Crane IN the 81. Paul Dispatch.
why doesn't Dr. Crane quit. quit. auit7
New York sun.
Not while the gate receipts hold
out. out. out.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-26

J. Ham Lewis may suffer the forg-
ing OF his fair name. but he may live
secure in the knowIedge that his pink
'uns are safe from the desecrating
blight Of the connterfeiter.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-26

''No return checks TO dance halls
IL the edIct OF the Social Service
board. All right Just SO It stops
without taboolng rain checks for
abbreviated base ball games.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-26

Those three British battleships
steaming for the Mexican harbors to
protest the interests OF the Pearson
syndicate are not wastins much good
oil on the waters.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-26
II may be Eratifying 70 know that

Il may be gratifying to know that
the federal probe is TO be inserted
into the mystery Of the high cost OF
living. even though without anything
tangible on which to found an assaE-
anee Of Immediate downward re-
vision.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-26

sim, those Anti Saloon league
sleuths seem to have had. more
trouble in finding after-hour thirst
quencherieS than did our reporters
some weeks ago. which would indl-
cate that The Bees warning had
real effect.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-26

her up. be persistent and you are sure to
win.
Jack Wvse-No. thanks. I haven't for
gotten the advice once given me BY 40
old southern colonel My boy said
he never run after y woman OF street
car-therel he another along pretty
soon Boston Transcript
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-26

As q candidate for popularity
General villa has the great adyan-
tags OF possessing name that may
be spelled something like the way II
is pronounced.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-26

Somehow there is occasion for
much feeling Of satisfaction in the
indictment OF those land takers at
Kansas City. who are charged with
selling subterranean soil IN Florida.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-26

Governor Metealfe OF the Panama
zone is said to be stiil harboring
the ambition TO be governor OF
Nebraska. Well. In spite OF his
politics. MET" as governor would
not suffer by comparison with the
ancestry in the gubernatorial line.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-26

suppose Illinois democrats were to
send Roger c. Sullivan to the SEN
ats. too, to be the colleague OF Jim
hsmlewis, wouldn't that make a pair
10 draw TO?