davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-27
EXAMINED AGAIN BY POUND.


understand Of Poundin
October? %
sumiently
o . by Mr.
responsibility excepting myself 4
csssr"
Andrews objected q
CourtIt d isading
and forty
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-27

", fsct fruit: Chiris IL noted Tor its fins
Flavor and rsmarkab richness In msdi'
cinai ~ we'll ~ food properties.
aud ssll Chisis.. q vow. dssier vil not suppv
you-N's an Indication that he wants 70 sub
,i,a:' 9,Ss.S .asS 49, ss'ss ,,s,
1ass. = yoa' Sssrs .: through scre other nea: y
msrchant.
Trial botts. WITH history Of Chlsts ga tsel3ss
mesipt u 10 cssS n sia1ps o. ocin.
ANTOINE CAInIo c001YAXYs
nspe. ". - 1lstt o1ssoA NsU ya1b
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-27
CHARACTERIZATION or COLONEL


s ~ NV. .s: : 1nSs ' state Of ss, No.
ou.. a,ns D made A.ou: the stat. Msa.e you n:y.
year.
SOL woss ,: so,: :.,n. that you h.y: not been within the State
.sss.'a.:.s. IN
. % soa know a: Mr. sa. Marquette.
II W. in Washington that you m's Mr. shr"'' Tea "h'" he
The
0's' And :. s ss" some ss: And in politics
s.s,
" ais; v sv many M and @
y: :, e. e: :' q: -: :::: .,
r. only .asa. liquor: you genera, would
r. g: -.
s ; s ,.s n 20. s1s % wine, ne: white wines and
ss KEEP an, your
SAYS he KEPT WINE IN WHITE HOUSE.
brandy In the White Hou'sr
s found my
% s.s ss s:.:s nj : $ your trips
CARRIED NO WHESKBY ON TRIPS. &c.,,
carry Of wh''.'y
| 9 Ds ,oc know y. w:n:e. ., D:eo. a. 1.'.
H.s Of
A.
Dcgs d, snow ~. O.~1tN important 'u'' A. Mere, Hos
it and you
s',s r % M I'M ans so1 nat : ,
Of
|or not
A. No. he employed
| A.
And
A. 1t
Mr. /. ALL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-27

Henry RAuthier. city Assessor OF ISh-
peming. followed Roosevelt on the
stand. He testified concerning the pub
location Of the alleged libel.
Attorneys for Mr.. Nswstt said they
would concede the publication OF tho
article, but Col. Roosevslts attorneys
said they would insist upon proving II.
Jacob A. Riis took the stand and ties.
tiasd no was sixty-foar yeas old and
was born in Denmark.
Riis said he became acquainted with
Col. Roosevelt because OF their mutual
interest ~ the welfare Of the poorer
CLASSES OF New York.
II made him my brother" said Riis;
"for days and nights We walked the
streets together. watching whether the
police were on duty and looking into
the condition Of those desperate tene-
ment houses"
The Same companionship continued un-
III after Col. Roosevelt became Presi.
dent.
NEVER SAW RoosEvELT UNDER
INFLUENCE o. LIQUOR.
During the fifteen ysars you have
known Mr.. n, ossvelt. dia you ever go
him under the influence OF iiQuorr'
"Oh, Lord. mol" replied NJ. Riis.
"The statement that ne II . free ustt
Of liquor II . lie. have seen this man
under the greatest stress and never
have I seen him resort TO liquor"
Q. 10 he q hiasphsrnous man! A. No;
he 10 . gentleman.
Argument followed between counsel ID
to whether Il was competent for wit.
nssues to testify whether Col. Rooss'
Welt was Q gentleman"
The Court sustained an objection thai
"ths law presumed the plaintiff WAS q
gentleman" When cross-examlned Riii
was asked whether his work 80 writer
took him out OF politics.
1T has put me right In the thick Of
H." he said. II have been hghting Tam
many IN New York for thirty years."
.. Did you ever soc Mr.. Roosevelt
drink mint 1uieps' 4. I never did. ant
don't believe ne does. have seen hin
is,.S champagne.
RoosEvELr's PHYSICIAN CALI
HIM A TEMPERATE MAN.
DR.. Lambert, who travelled with Co
Roosevelt, on several trips In the %
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-27

via. ~ se.e.e .ss s.a - ssaa A..''s "s AaA
Of vAlsA would aaah .
White
precisely
~ at thswhus House,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-27

served e. dinner and dd drink
At stopped
And, I them
Of Apoinsr,s
without
IN
~ 4ag lsy 49,. -. - ~ =
les msntiensd and possibly thrss occasions
taAsssoa and when he and had made hundred
.
$3.50 q ~, pssssvs.s q D. ay ~ us.ay ~ a ,,,.A
- 4ss unisss
dans Y ~
NJ s,'s ssk = - s.''s - .''ai' -.
= ~ \ s.t.sft ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-27

third once ~ =. medical prescription
and again at dinner.
What was his condition A. to liquor
on your taps with himT' asked Mr..
Pound. " a. q =.
Tie was absolutely empty Of IT," re-.
sponded Lambert. Il examined his
heart. hts oliver and his wound at
Chicago aftef he was shot. He needed
no medicine. He had the absolutely
calm nervoua. system OF q temperate
man. His organs were in perfect con.
dillon. as they would not have been
were he accustomed to use alcohol In
excess" VA,
On cross-cxamination Attorney An.
dfews assser oNout meeting Of Roose.
velts friends ip the Outlook once to
prepare for the case.
I only know, about s,,spelf," snapped
Lambert. CO..
Andrews asked only a few questions
bearing on the doctors personal interest
In the csse. as the Colonies friend.
Former surgeon-Gen. Rixey Of the
United states N4wy followed Lambert
ON the stand. ~ ed
II am farmer now" DIR. D!xey
ssid. Il retired ias surseon-General in
1910" ...
aAvs ~ ,eAw I, evepv
..~e,,,s.c
~! S.H"Sc wv "'~"''
Dr. Rixey testined that throughout
hDseveits term as President he saw
the Colonel each morning and night as
part OF his duty Is SurEeon-General
and travelled with him habituaily.
II never saw Roosevelt under the in
buen2' or iiaior In NV hfe.' he said.
He was a moderate drinker. as a man
could well be without being a tee.
totaler."
Dr.. Rixey declared that Rooseveits
custom as TO serving CT drinks at White
| House dinners did not y ary from that OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-27
xC4PTIONS IN OHIO CAMPAIGN.

~ 6pi
.k Aays mentioned.
-
ne s.eoa' ~n.. spoke .. Eelsdo end the occasion
sAsr spssca. I house
q
mlka 1
a,
e.
~ 49,
assh sssss sAissv ga NE sas es Aypeu.ass
Q
~ lsvs Assas ~ ussss q AaA
s Z Asessibs6
In the
cAsas
r~~-..- ~...,,,- ~ ~. !. !. nv an n,v ,,~u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-27
RoosGvELv's PHYSICIAN CALLS
HIM A TEMPERATE MAN.

DR.. Lambert, who travelled with Col.
Roosevelt on several trips In the ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Australian Promoter Is Aroused
Baker Answers oran's Charges

Moran expressed himself pleased
with the contest and was very
confident of handing a dream
punch to the American boy.
Well on opening s., mornings
papers you can imss 2ne my sur
prise to see that he and his wife
had left for San Francisco by the
Sonoma. Evidently one of the
press men down at the boat saw
him and asked what he was do
ing. Moran said he did not think
there was enough money for him
in Australia, and also that he was
dissatisfied with the decision in
his contest with Wells. His ex-
cuse about the money had abso-
lutely no ground, as in his three
contests it is practically certain
that he would at least have dou-
bled his guaranty that he had
asked for himself and which l had
consented to.
The house at the Moran Wells
contest was not a good one and
the reason was this: ! had fixed
and advertised the prices at S. to
rs cents. a day or so after these
prices had been advertised Moran
held me up and said that unless
the prices were raised to $40 and
sl25 he would not fight.
Pal Brown Popular Hero.
And what was the result? Poo
pie who had an idea that Moran
was all in and would not CON
slider the high prices just kept
away. Moran. however made a
good impression, and. while a few
of the papers thought that the de-
Cision was correct, others held
that Moran should have got 1t.
But do not think that his excuse
Of decision against him was at all
the reason for his sudden, unher-
aided and totally unexpected de-
parture He would have been in
for heap Of money in his contest
with Brown and would have, as !
said before, at least doubled his
guaranty.
In the past certain boxers who
have not been the goods, and con
sequently have not made much
money out here, went back to
American soil and said everything
that is bad about Australia. So
in Justice to the country which
contains some Of the best sports
In the world and where big money
is always waiting for good, honest
aud clean boxers, ! send you along
the above IN case there is any
800
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
ODE TO GEORGE RopEL.

ODE TO GEORGE RODEL.
(By Jess Willard
You made me Whdt I am today;
! hope you're sdtisfed
You sRIOte me on the mush until
The soul lCithiH me died.
You 60 TO fight Cart Norris nOtc
And play the losers part,
And WbeR you do,
The Lord help BON,
Is the curse Of an aching heart.
Willard and RodeI were paid S475
apiece for their work in Milwaukee,
whereas they should have been fined
that much.
willard will live it down." says
Tom Jones, who evidently expects the
said Willard to live 100 years.
Ping 5odie refused point blank to
accompany the world tourists when
he learned that he would have to live
a couple Of weeks on water.
1t must arouse a pang of jealousy
in Pings manly bosom to hear that
Orvie overall has quit baseball to
work for brewery
Pac<ey Mcfarland has started East
to begin the annual harvesting of his
lemon crop.
Mr.. Ebbets considers Dahlen a sue
cessful manager aside from the fact
that he can't produce.
WiIbert Robinson's name was re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
) 7y GEORGE e. PAAIR. !,

Gently connected with the Federal
League, and the NJ, !, magnates got
back at him by appointing him man
ager Of Brooklyn. Yasoftahandit to
them feIIers.
Alfred Brown is the name of the
first gent who offers to aid struggling
humanity by swimming the Panama
Canal. Otherwise there is nothing
radically wrong with Alfred.
Charley Ebhets, that kindly soul,
was considerate enough to pat Bill
Dahen on the back when he handed
him that swift kick,
CRUELTY.
HOW cruel are the t0reStlerS as they
struggle on the mat
Hoe arickedlU hcy StriUe to knock
each others features flat!
HOlU hedrtleSsb they 0OUge and bite
and break each Others toes
And crush each others UcrtCbrGe and
smash each others nose
And rs then beat each other up The
fans arise and shout,
And order them in angry tones to
cH the rough stuff out.
And uben the bout is Orcr and the
4rrestlerS drdlO their pay
They punish stems of lager in a
neighbOriHg cafe.
And as they sip the cooling suds they
ch0rtc in their 9Iee
And eUer and anon then san: what
fools these m0rtdlS be"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
G. M. G. Replies to
Riverside's Defy
This letter explains itself:

This letter explains itself:
Sporting Editor Atlanta Georgian: In
reply to Riverside's challenge to meet
Georgia Military College on neutral
ground and decide the prep champion
ship Of Georgia, wish to say that Geor-
gia Military College has a game sched-
uled with Gordon Institute for Thanks
giving Day and all preparations have
been made for this game.
The public loses interest in football
after Thanksgiving Day and the play
ers usually feel the same way. Post
season games in the past have been
failures in os far as they go to show the
rea! merits Of the teams. The Georgia
Military team, to a man. is in favor Of
playing, Riverside Military Academy
again, believing that the Georgia Mill
tary College is the better team
Riverside Military Academy claims TO
have the better team; Georgia Military
Academy makes the same claim We
leave is to the public to compare the
scores OF the two teams.
Yours truly,
A. K MADDOX,
Coach Georgia Military College
Milledgeyille, Ga. Nov. a. 1913.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Illness of Coombs
Affects His Height

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.-John
Coombs, one of the star pitchers OF
the Philadelphia American League
club, will be one sixteenth of an inch
shorter in stature by reason of the
Illness that kept him out Of the game
all last season. This fact was es-
tablished when an X ray photograph
OF his spine was taken at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
Coombs is not sitting up a short
time each day and expects soon TO be
taken to his farm in Maine. The
doctors say he will gain strength and
that next year he will be as good as
ever as a pitcher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Local Boxers Work
Hard for Bouts in
Athens Turkey Day

Local boy who box in Athens on
Thanksgiving night are down to hard
work for their nights. Kid Young, who
has already won two fights there, will
make his third appearance when be
meets Meyer Prizes. Meyer has just
returned from Jacksonville, where he
Won five straight bouts
Frank Baker is scheduled to meet Mike
saul. Frank will be giving away sew
eral pounds, but expects his Cleverness
TO earn him the decision over Saul
The other ten-round go will bring to-
gether Spider" Britt and Kid Gold
man. They met here about year ago,
fighting eight rounds to a draw. Fuzzy
Woodruff will referee all the bouts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Outlaws After Park
In City of Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Nov. IA down
town park within five minutes walk
OF the center of the city. is the pros
poet for which the Federal Baseball
League is negotiating here
c. X. Zimmerman, of the local club,
said that his organization is trying
to least from the city land on the
lake front at the foot Of East Ninth
street If an agreement can not be
reached two other properties arc
under consideration.
Last year the Federal Park was in
the outskirts OF the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
BY ". W. Nanghton.


- AN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24--ln the
past a good many American
pugilists who visited Australia
returned with narrowing tales of the
unfair treatment they received at the
hands of Hugh y. Mcintosh. Natur-
ally these stories, whether true, false
or merely highly colored, had to go
uncontradcted for long time. 1t
took a couple Of months sometimes
for the newspapers containing the
complaints to reach Australia and as
long for McIntosh's side Of the case
to reach here.
This placed Mcintosh in an unen-
viable position as by the time he was
heard from the charges made against
him had had the effect it was intend
ed they should have
An Australian sporting man known
as Snowy" Baker took over Mcln-
tosh's business and fer a while no
rumors of unjust treatment OF visit
ing boxers were sent broadcast. Re
Gently, however. Baker was placed in
the same light as Mcintosh by owen
Moran, who arrived in san Francisco
from Sydney about a week ago.
Moran said he had been misled In
regard to the financial terms and had
been compelled to box at a weight
much bigger than he had agreed to
before he left England for Australia.
What stuck in Moran's craw more
than his other wrongs was the feeling
that he had got the worst of it, when
e. -. aty.ET
him in his fight with Matt Wells at
Bakers arena near sydney.
Baker Tells of Flight.
Moran left sydney without bidding
Baker good bye and when Baker
heard Of owens going he sat down
and wrote a letter to the writer, II
will be noticed that Baker does not
touch upon some Of the points men
toned by Owen Moran in his com
plant but this Is eXplainable on the
basis that Baker did not know just
what Moran could have to say when
he reached this side. Here is Bakers
side of il.
Sydney. Australia,
October 20, 1913
Dear Mr. Naughton: Perhaps
YOU know that owen Moran, un-
der contract TO me, came out TO
Australia for three contests. Mr..
George DunniuE, my London
agent. signed him for three con
tests at "a figure suggested 10y
Moran. with Two round trip tick
cts one for self and the other for
bis wife. lie also received the
privilege ot percentage of the
gross house. which Of course. is
the case with every boxer uudCr
my nl1.a-rwori hc''o
/ Moran. N#- .Ht41Cf NH.fHf~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Willard Must Beat
Jack Reed Tonight
Or Lose Morris Go

CHICAGO. Nov 24.--Jess Willard. the
Kansas heavyweight who made such a
poor showing against George Rodel in
Milwaukee last Monday night. will at
tempt to redeem himself IN the eyes Of
the boxing public by meeting Frank
Reed Of Toledo. Ohio, In a en,round
bout at Fort Wayne tonight
The result Of to-nights battle will
decide whether Willard will be Carl
Morris opponent In New York next
month
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Gordon Institute
And G.. M. G, Meet on
Thanksgiving Day
By Tad

MILLEDGEvILLE, Nov. 24-One Of
the best football games of the season
Will be staged here on Thanksgiving
Day when Gordon Institute and Geor-
gia Military College clash for the 1918
prep championship
In the last game between the riyal
elevens Georgia Military College won.
80 to Il, bat the Gordon team has been
materially strengthened since that time
and hopes to reverse the decision on
Turkey Day,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
How Can You Win if
Your Team Loses?

The sporting editor of The Georgian
has received the following request for
information concerning a wager:
a bets s that Virginia will not beat
Georgetown more than 6 points, or one
touchdown. Virginia loses by the score
OF to T. Who wins"
Looks like a fairly easy problem
Nirgin!a doesn't beat Georgetown by
more than points, or by any margin
whatever, because Virginia doesn't beat
GeorgetoMn at an. So ~ wins.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Marquard Refuses
Berth With Federals

CHICAGO. Nov 24,--A special
dispatch from Milwaukee is authority
for the statement that 'Rube" Mar
guard the New York Nationals
pitcher, has refused a berth in the
Federal League, saying he expected
no trouble in reaching terms with the
Giants,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Pastor ShoVels to
Aid Church Building

CHICAGO. Nov. 24-MixIng cement
and shoveling sand are not considered
beneath the dignity of minister by
Rev. f. A. Johnson, pastor Of a Presby-
terrain Church here
Each Saturday he leads class Of
boys from his church who are building
q gymnasium and social room IN con-
r,eHou with the church and The work
ia nI1rH- completion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Banquet for Auburn
Eleven Tonight

AUBURN. ALA. Nov 24--The Au-
burn eleven. cham piors " the Southern
intercollegiate Athletic Association, VIII
be banqueted here Tonight
It is more than likely that the captain
for the 1914 eleven viii be named.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
T0BECGo NGBiT

prove your health. proous your life, No more stom.
sch trouble no foul breath. no heart weakness Re
gain manly Vaor. calm nerves. clear eyes and su,
perior mental strength. Whether you chew or smoke
pipe. cigarettes, cigars, get my interesti-g Tobacco
Book. Worth It's weight In gold Mailed free. e. J.
WOODS, s34 sixth Ave. 7S3 Nj, New York, N. v
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-31

Landlord Langs now contemplates othe Improvements about the grounds sur rounding the property. which will add greatly to it's appearance and value.
 George Burkett. of Michigan City, Ind, is spending several weeks with his brothers aud sisters in this place.
 Mrs. Anna A. Russell returned to Great Burlington after spending several days with her son in Amesville.
 Miss Gertrude Lockwood returned to Brooklyn, Wednesday. Her mother ac- companied hor to the city for few days.
 Mrs. Seymour and daughters have re- turned from the White Mountains.
 Rev. MT. Hurn is enjoying. his vaca- ton and taking we'll deserved rest. One pleasant feature of his vacation will be his visit to Chicago, where, on Sum day. Aug. 8, he will observe the 25th anniversary of the day he joined the church out there, which by coincidence, also fell on Sunday. Aug. 8.
 MT. Frank Hall, of Waterbury, has been visiting Mir. IT. k. Howe for few days.
 Mrs. Clifford Howe and daughter have returned to their home in Boston.
 The work of conoreting the floor of the canal is practically completed, it's whole length. The concrete is six inches thick at the minimum. The sides will be ooncreted at once. Work on all party of the power plant construction is progressing rapidly.
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-31
CANAAN VALLEY

Miss Anna Frank and Miss Grace Siglar. of Hudson, N. Y, are visiting Miss Cooke at College Hill
 Mrs. Grimme and family, of Newark, N. J., are guests of Mrs Lewis Mark ham.
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-31
FALLS VILLAGE
MRS. F. Nj. OLIN.

Ahb. F. M. Ol4lN.
 Mrs. F. M. Olin died at 8 o'clock Mon- day morning. after five weeks of suffer ing as result of injuries received in the railroad wreck at Canaan, June 23. Her husband, her niece, Miss Emma Seger, and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. F. H. Olin, with two nurses, were with her at the end, which came peacefully but without return Of consciousness. Mrs. Olin had been unconscious practically from the time of the accident, though there were times when she rallied some what and apparently recognized her husband. She suffered much during the last week, seeming to imagine her self still in the wreck aud crying for somebody to lift her out" The end was welcomed by her friends, as a re- lease from her sufferings.
 Her injuries. inflicted by the over turning of the passenger car in which she was riding, consisted of 8 deep cut over one eye, concussion of the brain, fractured shoulder and an ugly bruise at the base of the spine, with serious injury to the spine itself. It was feared she had sustained other internal injuries, but her condition precluded thorough examination. When she was removed from the wreck it was expected mo- mentarily that she would breathe her last; in fact many supposed she was dead when she was placed on the train for removal to her home, and those who saw her. as she was taken from the train at Falls Village, thought life was ex tinct. That she lived five weeks after her awful experience is a proof of hei wonderful vitality at the age of s3.
 Mrs. Caroline Oin was born in Bark hamsted. Dec. %, 1880, the daughter oi MT. and Mrs. Homan Seger. While sh, was child the family moved to Fallt l Village, where Mr. Seger kept store or the site of the new power plant, anS which was known as the Seger place uI to the time of it's recent demolition. Or Feb. IS, 1853, she married MT. Frank NJ Olin, and with the exception of a few years residence in Worcester, Mass. they had spent all their married life il Falls Village. Last February they cele brated the 60th anniversary of theil marriage, which, like their golden wed ding ten years before, was made the 30 casion of general community observance Two sons were born to them, Dr. Franl H. Olin, of SouthbridRe, Mass, ant Edwin Clarence, who died about B years ago at the age of 16. Their mar ried life was beautiful in its mutual de yotion and the aged husband has tn, sincerest sympathy of everybody in hi great sorrow.
 Mrs. Olin was a lifelong and eve. active member of the Methodist church and foremost in every good work; woman of beautiful Christian character a helpful neighbor and faithful friend always cheerful and particularly fond O the society of young people, by whom she was dearly beloved. She was tn founder of the Loyal Temperance Legion some time ago, which became a power ful factor in the moral uplift of tn community.
 The funeral was held yesterday after noon, from the Olin residence, and wa largely attended ; Rev. J. A. Hurn off c1ated. Interment in Grassy Hill Ceme tery.
 a