davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
RITCHIE HAS
SWEET TOOTH
FOR ICE CREAM
BY w. w. Naughton.

n AN FRANCISCO, April Ia
y SHOW me what you eat and III
tell you what YOU are" said a
modern savant not very many years
ago.
He did not mean tina. he could dis
tinguish the nationality Of the sub
icct by the nature Of mis- dinner order.
1t doesn't always require a savant to
make correct deductions in a ease of
that kind. If you happen to be on a
trans Atlantic steamer and hear a
young man order tea. toast and mar
malade, for breakfast, it's safe to bet
he's an EngHehmau If it's lunch
time and another Wells for sauer-
braten and potato pancake. together
with stein Of the stuff that set the
name Of Milwaukee ringing down the
corridors the chances are he's Ger
man.
What the savant meant is that
some idea of a mans temperament
and intelligence can be gathered from
the way he selects from the menu.
and ? gus.s that's right.
5:..L;.- H. f.. Cream,
n''0"'er |'NeS 'oe
All of winch IS preliminary 10 me
announcement that a St Paul writer
has discovered that Willie Richie is
an ice cream hend and a chocolate
,,,r,1., t,gs.sr
"l'''',, ~.
II mus lhe Ven III way
critics have been hard ON WINE
1,taTv for refusing 10 talk OF his ring
III 49,. i,,., ,,gysfbIa that tba
pans anu II
frozen connexions ne mas "'-''i's a'
dicted to have chilled his Hghun8
spirit
II, tb. interest of science. il might
| be AZ Wei To lhaus utate tests ~ W
termine whether in the case OF chain-
| pions-ice cream Is not as paleiul "9
whisky. The latter Is proEocdtioh
/ of too much talk and too much Iish'-
| ing. Ice cream IL would SEEM goes
1 to the other extreme
Manager Billy Nolan hA l"e way .
| is beginning 10 pirate ~ bouts ~
prospect. and il is relief 20 near
! fight talk of any character eniaha' =
ing from the Ritchie camp MOAN
says Rivers and Hlteme are iht.A Z"
meet az 'lie ''' W. .T 7. gfnn -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
M'CAREY NOT AFTER
CROSS-RWERS FIGHT

a very strong man, and if I were 20
give those boys $4,000 all I'd get out
OF Il would be a silent ride in one
Of those things that has glass on all
sides and plumes waving in the air
Furnishing this exciting piece Of
nows to the world, we feel that or
duty is done. Sic semper ausgespieid:.
.WoRD reaches US that Ad Wolgast
w is training hard for his coming
battle with Tommy Murphy, which is
scheduled for next Saturday In San
Francisco. All we say is that Adolph
viii have TO II he wants to beat
Tom.
Toe JEANETTE. the "cullud'
) battler, is one of the performers
in the big clash Of heavyweights IN
Philadelphia tomorrow evening.
Among the bunch are Luther McCsr-
ty Jim Flynn, Jim Savage and 9TH
ers Would any Of the peach blondes
prefer 20 meet Joseph instead OF Their
regularly allotted opponent? Would
any body love to get hydrophobls
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

II something like 5000 fans slosh
through the rain, mud and seet to Sit
three shivering hours through the open
ing game. what viii be the attendance
july 4 and Labor Day?
The actual contest yesterday took two
hours and seven minutes-which was
too long. The umpires, competent
enough in other ways, did nothing to
keep things moving.
Judge Kavanaugh ought to order his
umpires 10 keep the games going
There's a lot Of lost motion to every
Southern League contest.
This lad Sloan was especially slow.
lie took longer to wind up than the
village clock.
Carl Thompson, last year of the Uni
versity Of Georgia, New York American
and Brockton teams. seemed TO be the
worst victim yesterday Of the wet ball.
He could do nothing with it, and before
Wordsworth found il out, five Crackers
had tailed
If yesterdays work was a sample Of
what Brady is going to do this season,
he will win three fourths Of his games.
He worked with as little friction as
money sliding out Of your purse, and he
was never in tight place,
senno had a great batting career
two strike-outs and two Dagger
This Senno lad is an Italian. and a
famous performer with the pen. He
isn't a bad baseball player either.
Senno hit one wallop thar had Bailey
guessing. II was clean two bagger,
but if Harry hadn't fought il down 1t
would have gone for home run.
The "bull" sign at Poncey Park has
been moved further over into right
field and much closer to home plate.
II ought TO be hit many times this
season. Yesterday McGilvray wallOped
one that missed II only few inches.
Welchonce was another Albanian who
had a great fielding day. They hit a lot
Of bad ones to Harry but he handled
an Of them well.
Agler and Welchonce worked the dou-
bic steal neatly. Agler scored on it.
They tried the short throw, but Marcan
did not get in far enough on 1t, and
Agler had oceans Of room.
Pitcher Bausewein was limping around
the field in early practice, and his game
leg is improving. Bill Smith says he
viii probably take him 70 Nashville
Thursday though he doubts if he will
use him until he returns home again.
Graham caught a nice game Never
i'm all Pats career has he looked any
better than he deos right now.
The Crackers batted yesterday at a
team clip of 1873, which wins ball games.
1--WE got youth. speed and brains -
says Clark Griffith meaning his bali
club
For an alI-freak- lineup, how's
this from the Grand Rapids club:
Borleski. Pfeher, p. Schmick. ID. Koch
Ter Oh. Barkwel 3b. Moha, SIS. ;
Grimes, H.: Kroy. Of, Tydeman, RI.
Larry Mclean has reported 10 the
Cincinnati team, with his arm mended
and his thirst under control, though
not utterly extinguished,
Hans Wagner batted .34g in 1904. 1874
i'm 1872 AT that rate Of slumping, the
Old boy has something like eight years
more 10 linger in the 200 division.
President Ban johnson has served no
tice on the players fraternity that his
old rule Of suspending man first and
investigating afJerward will continue.
He figures that il is the only way to
make discipline stick.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
PALZER RETURNS FROM
PARIS; JOHNSON BOUT ON

NEW YORK. April 15.-Al Palzer,
who used to be a very hopeful white
hope" until Luther McCarty walloped
MIN last fall, returned from Paris
yesterday on the liner George Wash
ington.
Palzer said that his scheduled fight
with Champion Jack Johnson at Paris
in June was not on" However
he admitted that the high feeling
against Johnson in the French capt.
ital at this time might necessitate
a postponement OF the battle until
October.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
STONE MOUNTAIN BEATS
G. M. C. IN PITCHERS BATTLE

RTILLEDGEVILLE, GA. April Is
stone Mountain shut out 9. N. g yes
terdsv. ] TO O. Bondurant, twirling for
The winners, famed ten and allowed but
three hits Harrell, Of 6. NJ. c, struck
out fifteen and allowed but two hits.
David g. II. c. fielder, made a beauti-
ful one handed running catch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

\ YORK, 15rhy But difficult anybody
the
after these of actual playing Several cham
within month
Remember how the Cincinnati Club jumped the front the National
and the shouts from Cincinnati which fol
only by sobs and knocks later aongY Recall how the Chicago White Sx
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
sHRUaRuE-LoRE BOUT orr.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, April 15.-The
scheduled night between Young Shrugrue
and Johnny Lore, New York light
weights. was called on last night at the
r.neslde The reason announced was
that the crowd was too small TO justify
4 bout.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

Nearly everybody in Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR ad-
vertisement in the next issue will sell
goods. Try Il!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
D23 PROVE
|TLANTA BEST
CITY IN LEAGUE
Percy FL. Whiting.

)MING back on the cars from
The cars from the ball park yes
.erday afternoon there was iusl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

one q Il e s t | o n
they all asked
one another:
What WOULD
we have done 70
Birmingham if
it had been a
good day."
Even as it was
W j I h [ h Q
weather as bad
as weather ever
gets, if not con-
siderably worse
with S n 0 W ,
rain, sleet aud
chunks of ice
falling, with Il
wind sweeping
down from Po-
lar r e e ! 0 n : ,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

sunday American goes every
an over the South. II you have
'n!ns to sell The Sunday Amer
The Market Place Of the
The Sunday American IS tire
aavertising medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
FAMOUS HORSE DEAD.

AA'NGTON. KY. April l5.-Bin-
soc worlds champion trotter.
.ess night at the CastletOn Farm
7-'a He was valued at $50 600
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Bv Left Hook.

MOT weighing his words slowly
IN and carefully. not considering
a. fnnlsrn.a nf Ia hatAlnrr ,nt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
Inventor Designs
Unsuitable Ship
Constructed with Concave Sides, He
Says She Will Float if
Cut in Two.
Especial Dispatch.)

LONDON, Sept. s.
HE question or che unsinkabl shin
mas been occupying the minds of in
Ventors since the Titanic disaster, and
swansea master mariner, Mr.. a. Clifton
saires, has devised a vessel which, in his
opinion, could not sink after collision
even If cut in two.
My ship" he says, differs from the
ordinary straight sided one in that she
mas concave side, the extending upper
portion of which. with an inner longitu-
dinal bulkhcad meeting the outer plating
nj point above the load water line, forms
O "atertight chamber or betting of triangu-
lar shape right round the vessel Trans
verse bnlkheadS dividing the ship into
separate holds extend through the lin
situdinal bulkhead to the outer plating OF
the watertisht chamber or betting, thus
"iNiuihs II into separate compartments
corresponding with the holds.
In the event of the ship being holcd In
one, two. or more COMMITMENTS below
the water line. she would, when settling
down. rest on her watertight betting, the
triangular formation OF which would have
'he same effect in keeping her afloat as
a life buoy would in supporting a man.
II the ship were damaged above tho water
inc the betting would receisc the brunt of
me injury, and from its triangular forma-
lion would leave the longitudinal bulkhead
intact.
~ vessel of this design cannot sink
through collision. Another important point
Is that tho concaye side prevents her cap
s'z'hs' and she would in heavy wea Their be
Cry vessel. and rolling would be reduced
TO the lowest possible degree
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
Water
Traffic Scheme
England Is Seeking 10 Arouse Interest
in Her Neglected Water
ways.
Especial Dispatch.)

LONDON, Sept. 6.
! " MEETING OF traders and manufac-
lAturers was held at the Guild Hall re-
Gently with view to reviving interest
IN England's neglected waterways
1t is said by those interested in inland
water traffic that although France has
spent moro than sl250oo.0O0 and Belgium
more than s1o.oo0.00O within recent years,
there has been practically no expenditure
in England since 1880 except for the Man
chester Ship Canal and improvements to
the Aire and Calder navigation. Railroad
companies in England are spending large
sums OF money in increasing their facili-
ties. but men interested in shipping say
or thirty years the railroads will be glad to
rid themselves OF heavy, bulky carriage in
order to concentrate their activities on the
better paying passenger traffic and such
classes of freight as can be easily handled.
The present effect of transport charges
is said to be handicap to British manu-
facturers in the foreign field, and to be
driving away firms producing heavy goods
to the coast With canals wide enough to
accommodate 1t0-ton boats. it is predicted
that within n few years their banks would
be lined with factories of all sorts.
A royal commission considered the mat
ter few years ago and made recommen-
dations. but no action has been taken.
The suggestion made was for what is
known as Tho Cross" waterways scheme.
This would comprise four main water
lrouteS-Birmnrham and I,cicester 70 Ion
don; Leicester, Burton and nottingham to
the Humber; Wolverhampton and Birming-
ham TO the Mcrsey; Wolverhampton and
Birmingham TO the Severn. The total
would amount to 9oi miles. and the scheme
would probably cost about a hundred mill
ion dollars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
Olympic Games
Bad for Boys
Principal of Phillips Academy Tells
England America Has Gone
to Athletic Extremes.
Especial Dispatch.)

LONDON, Sept. 3.
|ONSIDERAT1ON of the position Brit
I ain is likely to attain at the 1916 Olym
pic games has led to comparison Of
methods of general athletic training a:
practised In various countries, especial,
the united States. apart from the specific
goal of International competition.
MIR. Alfred e. Stcarns. principal of Phil
lips Academy. Andover, Mass. who Is al
present in England. has naturally beer
asked TO discuss the subject. but as the
IDEA of Mr.. Stearns in the reform of the
sports field is 10 foster athleticism ratbo,
Tor lis own ends than with the idea of sl,c.
ceedihg in beating an oppon mt, he hn,
little sympathy with the Olympic games
which he regards as by their nature Inscn,
arabic from the idea of exalting succo.s
for few representatives OF a nation n
the cost. possibly. of wholesome ideal O,
training for the nation generally.
In Mr.. Stearns' words:-"America ba
gone to extremes In the matter of special.
ization i'll training for sports during the
last ten years. The spirit in which this
mas been carried out has been too profes
ated Importance to big matches. This Is
bad because Of the tremendous strain~it
puts upon the moral makeup of the boys
When boy Is successful the notoricty and
publicity he receives In the newspapers ant
otherwise Is apt to turn his head. Now we
propose 10 give practically the same gen
crai training TO the entire school. in the
1lrst place and check the mischief of no.
toriety in the second.
AS to the Olympic games, they are ir
the hands of the Amateur Athletic Unior
and need not trouble cducationalists, who
while cutting away proportion under the
reform scheme, of intercollegiate matches
stiil give an hour and half a day tc
the practice OF games in which all BOYS
must join under a scientifically trained
coach attached TO the staff This Is aparl
from the half holiday matches"
MIR. Stearns has. while in England. dis
cussed his views with the heads OF public
schools and impressed upon them his con.
victon that the system of specialized
training hitherto favored in AmerIca
should not be followed here. to which ths
reformers look for support from the CON.
servativc spirit that has heretofore ruled
In athletic training for its own sake rather
than for success In competitive games.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
TIL WONDERFUL Dl]NNE ~DHRT' : LONDON ART SEHSC
Fen Will Be Able to See
Royal Wedding in October
Guests at Marriage of Prince Arthur and Duchess of Fife Will
Be Limited to Three Hundred Persons in the
Chapel Royal St. James.


maiden name Of the Marchioness was
Howley. She was tho daughter of a
major in the Bombay army. She frs,
ma FRIED the Hon. J. c. w. Vivian. NJ p,
from whom she was divorced. Then. in
1877, she married the fifth Marquis OF
Waterford at the registry office of ST
Georges. Hanover square.
For the present holder OF the title II Is
stated that Georgina Tooth, single
woman and cook in the service of Mrs.
Vivian, became mother In Holborn
Union on January rs. 1872. and died there.
Mrs Vivian. II is alleged, caused the child,
John Tooth. to be removed to the Fran
oiscan Convent. Noting Hill. for a few
days. after which he was placed by her
maid in the care of Mrs. Jones, whose
address is not known. Further, 1t is said
that this child was afterward handed over
to the care of Mrs. Duncan and is the
present claimant.
In 1874 the present Marquis married
Lady Blanche. daughter OF the eighth
Duke of Beaufort. by whom there were
three children. His son. Henry. who sue
ago. The lattcrs son, John Charles, born
of the youngest daughter of the fifth Mar
quis of Lansdowne, Is twelve years Of
age "and Is the present holder Of the
title.
The Mrs. Duncan referred to is dead,
but her daughter Is alive and remembers
Tooth being brought to her mother as
a puny infant For sixteen years the
fifth Marquis. SO it is said, paid $50 n
month for his maintenance. The child
was taken every month to the Mar
Quis' house. when the money was paid
to Mrs. Duncan or her daughter. The
last instalment was when Tooth was six
teen years Of age. when an allowance for
three months was paid in advance, with
a notification that the boy was now old
enough to work for his living.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
INSANE ARTISTS ARE
HOLDING AN EXHIBIT
One Group of Canvases, Painted by
We'll Known. Man, Shows Ora
dations of His Malady.
Especial Dispatch.)
LONDON. Sept. s.

| There is an exhibition OF pictures al
all painted by lunatics. Among them one
finds the bundles of straight lines of the
cubist. the daubs of the neutrality-suspicious.
and the incoherent conglomeration of the
futurist.
The exhibition has not alone humorous
side. Parts of it--for those whose mem
lorics so back some years-are extremely
lsad. There are. for instance. one or two
almost exquisite compositions by an artist
whose brain became dcranged 1t would
not be fair to mention his name; suffice II
ITO say that water color. pastel and pen
and ink sketches are all shown bearing his
signature.
Inc very phases of his insanity--perhaps
TO an expert even the quarters of the
moon-can be told from one set of his
paintings. They are described as sketches
I TO illustrate the various passions One
bAttie OF Vengeance" Is superbly carried
out and shows the most delicate treatment
In it knights are seen in their Clisteninp
armor, and he must have been quite sane
when ne executed 1t. From "Ravng Mad
ness one can only CINE he must have
been in the same condition as the picture
tinpiies 1t shows a most horrible looking
man chained up In cell with straw strewn
about
| y brightly colored view of an old castle
IS me work of one OF the most famous
English comedians Of the last century,
who unfortunately. lost his reason.
Apart from these the pictures are mostly
either ludicrous In the extreme or bear
OBVIOUS evidence of an insane mind. AS
might be expected many depic, ghastly or
unpleasant incidents. One. for instance
ishows man with his head across some
railroad lines. train is approaching
and two little girls. too weak TO move him
are running away TO obtain help.
lhen there is a drawing OF an Eastern
city. inscribed This drawing Is presented
by Queen Anne to one Of the Mephistoph.
ielcs Kings (Aborigines)." Others are ut.
terry incomprehensible. Others. again,
were obviously executed by n man who
: mad been accustomed TO draw for news
papers He gives instructions 10 the block
maker and states the dimensions TO whict
the block is to be made.
Representations OF skeletons and heart,
pierced by arrows are also to be seen
some bear Scriptural quotations. Som,
cartoons are directed against the lunac,
acts OF 1880 One depicts a lunatic ho0In,
n coffin inscribed, This Is n misfit. COT
fins are cheap to-day" He Is reading
notice which Observation-Disclosures
cheap board and lodging for IS of them
10 per cent commission to doctors intro
ducing the same" In many cases the art
lists write after their signatures the letter
"R. A."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
ST. JAMES HALL is
TURNED INTO STUDIO
Artists Are Making Eighty Copies of
Portraits of the King
and Queen.
Especial Dispatch.)
LONDON, Sept. {

LONDON, Sept. 6.
HE second version Of the portrait NJ
queen Mary. which is being painted
at the request OF the King by Mr.
Llewellyn. a. K. a., is to be hung ar
Windsor or Buckingham Palace. 1t will
be modification of the original painting
the background OF the new picture being
a portion of the Garter Chamber at Wind
sor, for which Mr.. Llewellyn has mazda
special studies, and there will be other
slight changes. chiefly of rendering tho
effect. 1t will be finished ready for tho
King to see when he returns to town in
the autumn.
This is the fourth painting of the Queen
by Mr.. Llewcllyn including the state Dor.
trait exhibited in the Royal Academy last
year. The state portraits by Mr.. Level
lyn and Sir Luke Fildes arc at present Mt
St James Palace, where they are being
copied under the superintendent of the
artists who painted them. Tho copies are
to be sent by the King to British embas-
sizes and legations abroad and to govern.
ment houses of the colonies and India.
About eighty copies each OF the King
and Queen are required, and In the course
of time they will be despatched to almost
every part of the world. The work, which
will occupy some years. is being done in
the banqueting hall of st. James Palace.
which has been turned into large studio.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
Settle Right to
Title in Court
Gardener Says He IS Heir to Peerage
of Waterford as Son Of
Fifth Marquis.
Especial Dlspatch.)

IoNpo&, Sept. c.
GEORGE TOOTH. G. Jobbing gardener
I Iof Norwood. a London suburb. tells
a romantic story Of his history, and
promises 10 retell it in the law courts,
where ne proposes to prosecute a claim
10 the peerage OF Waterford and the es-
,atcs. comprising about G6700 acres.
Tooth has been gardening for fifteen
years and during the whole OF that time
has, 1t is said. been collecting evidence 10
support his claim. II is understood that
lie is now receiving financial supper,
from a lady who thinks that at least it
IS a case for inquiry.
Tooth says he believes himself to be the
legitimate son Of the fifth Marquis OF
Waterford, who In 1895 shot himself fol-
lowing an injury 10 the spine through fall
Ing from his horse. A son was born &c
the Marquis at Gresham Place on Marcl
., 1879. and. according TO the formal an
nounceIGent In the Times. it was stillborn
Tooth contends that the child was bory
alive and that IL was he.
His case is that a, newly born in
liant he was placed n the care of Mrs
Duncan. who brought him UP at the ex
pense OF the Marquis. The Marchiones.
died on April 4. 1873. and there is no re
corded is.ue Of the marriage This DAT,
Tooth alleges TO be that of his birth. ant
that the death certificate OF the Mar
chioness. as registered al Somerse, House
was without doctors signature. Tn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
He's Wise.

Judge Every seat in an outgoing stree,
car had been taken At tho next corner
several VOL dressed ladies were let on
as The conductor passed through taking
iares, he noticed Z. gentleman on an end
scat who had fallen asleep.
Wake up Eere!" ne shouted to him NC
sleeping on this carr
I'm not asleep sir" said the man
II you wasn't asleep. what did you have
Your eyes closed then for?"
We'll" said the gentleman. "you kpow
l just hate to sec ladies standing up."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
All Members of This Club.

Cincinnati Enquirer
"He Didn't Know 1t Was Loaded"
HE Argued Religion In a Saloon"
"He borrowed Friends Machine"
''He Took tho Wrong Tablets
He Was an Innocent Bystandcr."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
Warning.

Baltimore American:-IIe-1 could jumr
al YOU!
she--And could say boo to goose"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
Speed.

Washington .star:-"How fast can your
automobile go?''
Just fast enough to have me arrested
and not fast enough to get anywhere in a
hurry"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
ConiuCated.

inauisiuve Frisnd-Don't YOU find tina,
your vile Is very subject TO moods?
Enpeck-No; she has only one mood. the
imperative and Im~the one that's subjec,
TO that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
THE TAnlzss pvNNr stLAtsz ny FLIGHT AND At RESI-

N ~ RESI-
Of Lhunan Dunnea
a meha several
rka flap
sisth
heg
tn Dune
been
Engkn
mach