davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Bv O. B. Keller.

yHILE the Atlanta fans are
w shaking their heads over the
necessity for filling the
Crackers infield with new hands next
season, it may be well to arise and
remark in accents soft and low that a
number of other clubs around the
Kavanaugh circuit are trying to plug
gaps that make the Atlanta rent by
comparison look as conspicuous as
the hole in a bucket of water AFTER
you take your finger out.
Consider the case of Memphis also
of Nashville
MIKE FINN. who has rented the
ANl Turtles for the next season,
started out rather broad mindedly by
wiping six names off the slate, They
are Butler, Parsons, Newton, Absteln,
Seabough and Ward.
Now, it is said that Baerwald won
stick either, and if rumors are to be
credited, Mike won't have anybody
left of the Old Guard except Jack
Love.
IN Nashville Pat F1eharty and Jud
Daley are on the skids. Case Is
wabbling, and the report goes out
that william Schwartz Is going to
draw a complete new hand.
That probably is a good move II IT
doesn't go so far as to get beyond
Mr.. Schwartzs control, as these
house cleaning affairs sometimes do.
The Nashville fans are a good bunch;
They support the team at Sulphur
Dell Loyalty under all circumstances,
and they deserve the best that can be
given them.
But it's a job to rebuild a team
from top to bottom.
Ask F. Leroy Chance, for example.
COMING back nearer home, we find
y the Crackers of 1914 already
sporting a pretty Observation-Disclosures
line of battle, if they all show up.
Having been over the subject pretty
thoroughly In the last rev weeks, It
NAV merely be stated here that Eible
looks az If he will do well on first
base: that Mcconnell seems a certain
find at second; that Morley Jennings
is fancied strongly by Bill Smith at
short. and that Bill confidently ex-
poets somebody to turn up at third
| Harry Holland Wallop Smith, OF
! someone able to hold down that cor
| ner. 49,
Besides. Bill is going up to the bis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
BALL CLUBS PROFITS 500.

PORTLAND OREG,, Nov. 29-The
Portland Club, in the Northeastern
League, quit the season just $50 to
the good. The Portland team had,
during the season just closed, the
poorest financial year in its history
and would have been about $4,000 be-
hind had it not been for the money
received from drafts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
m,couRT WINS CUE MATCH

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 26.-CharIes
McCourt. of Pittsburg, last night de-
feated Harry Cooler, Of indianapolis, so
to 80. in the opening game Of the Inter
state Three Cushion Billiard League,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
ROCKFORD CLUB IN DENIAL.

ROCKFORD, III, Nov -S-ONI-
Gals of the Rockford WI League
club to-day denied the report that
they had purchased the franchise Of
Springfield in the T reel League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
KID WILLIAMS EASY WINNER.

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 2s.-Dick Load
man was handed a beating here last
night by Kid Williams, Of Baltimore,
In their ten round scheduled fight,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
lERRY STOPS WYNN

EVANSVILLE. IND, Nov, 2s-Kid
Lebry, OF this city, Knocked out Jack
Wynn, of Indianapolis. in the second
round OF their scheduled ten round bout
The fight was held at Jaspar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
WOULD MOI LEAD BEDS

PORTLAND, OREG, Nov. 2S Field
er Jones. in an Interview here today,
announced that under no circumstances
would he accept the management OF The
Cincinnati Reds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
PITCHER NAV IorN FEDS

ST. LOUIS, Nov 2S-Earl Weilman,
pitcher for the Browns, to-day admitted
he is still negotiating with the Kansas
City Federals, and may jump to the
third league before spring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

ATHENS. GA, Nov IS The Athens
High School football team was defeated
Yesterday on Sanford Field by the ACad-
envy a Richmond County 81 TO o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

CHRISTIE HELD TO DRAW.
CINCINNATI, Nov 28.-Bill Mchln !,
non, of Boston. and Gus Christie, OF
Milwaukee, went ten rounds here II
Yded Newspaper experts, caleld it a
draw.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

CLABBY DEFEATS LOGAN:
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 2S.-Jlmmg
t.abby Of Hammond, Ind" defeateu
Sailor Logan here yesterday afternoon
% fifteen round contest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

BRlTToN TRIMS GLOVER.
NEW YORK. Nov 2S.-Jack Britton
won his ten-round battle from Mike
Glover here yesterday afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-12-13

WILL SELL OR RENT IT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
Why HOH1E-LOVING Woman Is the Best Air Woman

suffering All this is due TO their greater
nerve tension, which has come with their
greater advance from primtiveness.
The greater nerve tension has produced
a different kind of nerves. Scattered
through the membranes Of their bodies are
nerves OF a finer, more delicate order Men
sneeze more violently than women because
in the membrane lining Of the nose are
finer grade OF nerves. more delicate more
sensitive to intruding dust or TO changes Of
temperature.
The woman who has developed along
lines Of domesticity has little or no such
nervous sensitiveness. Her sensibilities are
coarser. because they have never been de-
veloped 20 the kuifelike edge Of mans II
is not, according 10 some aeronauts Claude
Graham White, / believe among them-ngt
nerve but lack Of nervousness, that makes
great aeronauts- Nervousness during am
ascent IS fatal That state which we term
"nervelessuess." the absence Of finely attuned
nerves, is better than courage in an emer-
gency.
lmperurbability is d safeguard. and the
woman Of low order Of nervousness is i'm.
puTturbable.
One type Of woman should be barred from
he air, and she, unfortunately. is the kind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

that would rush INFO il. That is the woman
who is the opposite OF the primitive-the
advanced woman
In the last hundred years a minority of
women has developed enormously in meo-
tally, and in the acuteness OF nervous or
ganizatoa thar accompanies high order OF
mentality.
This minority of their sex has developed
with men. equally with them. and their
nerves have atteuuared 10 the fueuess I
have described. These are sterile women
women who are childless and who have de-.
velcFsd almost abuOrmally their minds
Such IS these, lab0rng under all the dfsa-
b.H.ics Of men by the fneuess OF their
nervous organism should never be permit
ted 70 make an ascent
Take woman from the nursery, from the
ironing table or from beside the kitchen
range. but not woman from the desk or
-tudio, q make the conquest Of the air.
In such a woman as I first described the
primitive qualities have remained = The
peripheral visual attention" which William
James cites. the dispersed attention" the
lack Of necessity Of the violent sneeze. The
other sort is TOO highly developed. too man
like. too highly strung for successful aerial
feats
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

mans activities caused him to acquire finer
and more delicate nerves. He has steadily
become more nervous and more sensitive to
pain. This incapacitates him for the con
quest of the air, while woman's lack in these
respects fits her for it.
The comparative insensibility to pain is
important because many an aviator has
dropped to death because the singing cold
of the upper attitudes has caused him, mo-
mentarily, to lose control of his machine.
Again, in driving an aerOplane, the avi-
atOr's position is more nearly quadTupedal
than in any other form of lOcomotion. The
aviator almost literally flies on all tours. He
does this because he can attain the best
balance in this position. Here the same
primiuveness which gives woman the lead
in nervelessness also comes to her aid. She
is of structure more nearly the quadTuped
than is man. 1t is more natural and easier
for her to drop on all fouTs and she can get
about more freely in that posture than man
can. Dr. Havelock Ellis makes the assertion
that the realization that woman lis still
atOmically a quadruped is the greatest sur
giCal triumph of the nineteenth century" In
this connection he defended woman's use Of
the corset, saying that il IS needed to keep
organs designed by nature for horizontal
position, in a vertical one.
Man having learned what woman has only
imperfectly learned, to stand upright needs
no corset This quadrupedal tendency, to-
gether with the fact that her bones are
lighter and she has less specific gravity than
man, aids her in flying. it does i'm swim
ming. When timidity does not restrain them
women are much better swimmers than men.
The field of wOman's sight is larger than
mans The report states il thus: The arc
of a wOmans vision is nearly twice that OF
man" In other words, while man. trained
10 concentrate his sight upon one object, sees
with only limited part. the centre, of the
retna OF his eye, woman, through centuries OF
Safeguarding habits, of looking, so to speaE
out OF the tail OF her eye, has kept the faculty
of sight throughout the periphery OF her re-
tina. While looking straight ahead she can
see what is happening at either side of her
and for a short distance behind her. This
power she. shares with the savage and most
OF the lower aninals-the rabbit and she be
ing about equal in this respect
The faculty is enormously valuable in the
air GTaham-White, among others, has said
that it is of the utmost Importance TO the
aviator TO be able to see every change in the
skies above him and the land about him
Trees moving in a breeze far to the left may
be a danger signal, which will mean disaster
to the airman if not needed So Of changes
ia clouds. The country under and the az
about are filed with more signs 70 the perfect
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
Better Than Men More High
Strung Feel Pain Less See More Have No Concentration
Heavily and Are Closer the Quduped the French

Eighth-That her sneeze is less violent
The perfect aviator, says the report, am
plfying these points, needs not nerve, but
comparative nervelessness. The possession
Of what is called nerve" implies a psyche
logical conflict in which courage is continu-
ally overcoming fear. The truly courageous
man is he who fears something nightly, but
who goes on and fights in spite of his fear
The man who "never knew what fear is" is
not truly courageous, in the higher sense,
because il does not require courage to fight
something of which we are not afraid
The higher courage" is positively detrl-
mental to the aviator, the expermenters say,
because the psychological conflict between
nerve" and fear uses up energy and keeps
the aviator at a tension which does not al
low the highest efficiency as a hier Conse-
quently, the type that makes the perfect avi.
ator is the one that is nerveless, who has no
conception of fear and faces the peris of the
air courageously because he does not recog-
uize that there are any perils.
Woman, it was found, has this quality TO
a surprising degree She has It because she
is still the primitive sex, has developed less
than man, not only physiologicaIly but psy-
choiogically. Back in a far distant age man ana
woman were almost equally nerveless But
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

airship pilot than the breast OF the AIissis-
stppl is TO the steamboat pilot-and Mark
Twain has told of their complexities. The
perlpheral sensitiveness of woman enables
her to see these signs where mans cOncen-
trated sight misses them.
In the same way what the late great
psychologist, William James. called her
dispersed attention. helps her Mans ad-
rancement has developed in him a tremen-
douS power Of concentration. This his print
tive spouse, or sister, lacks. Man cOncen-
irates his attention. Woman scatteTs hers.
Man thinks OF one thing at a time. Woman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

FILE. HELENE DUTRIEU, the Hawk
M Girl OF France" has just been made
AV4 Chevalier of the Legion Of Honor
as a reward for her skill as an aviator Mile
Drtriau is one of few women to receive this
decoration.
France has given it to her because the Blu
raau of War has become convinced that
women make better aviators than men, and
ca IN IT'S struggle to perfect its aeropane
,or,,ico wishes to encourage women to enter
that field of action!
The great ambition of the French IS to Keep
far ahead of all other nations in aviation.
Tho belief that the victories OF the future
viii belong to those who are strongest III
+bo dir has become firmly ingrained in the
r,+iora1 mind. Therefore, France is spend
a., more than any other nation on thls
trarob of service and is making extended
md varied researches into the problems and
possibilities Of aviation. In the course ol
these experiments, not long ago. a series OIL
tests were made to determine the eHecIs Oh
altitude and speed on the human body ana 10
test the reactions under the conditions OF
6viDg Roth men and women we're useo III
he
,a1Iie5 n was found that the woman had FAR
outstripped the men on all points.
other experiments We're mace ana ue eA-
,,rts i'm charge. as a result, have come 10
The surprising conclusion that woman MAKE
~ much better aeroplane drivers than 90
men that in the future she VIII literary i0i'
The report OF the scientists TO the war
Uepartment. as cabled 1Tom Paris gives eight
confronting factors for this supremacy:
First-Because woman is more primitive
than man. 80 4,to,+..
and so she is less nervous.
Third-She feels pain less than man does.
Fourth-She needs less oxygen IN hef
Fifth-The arc Of her sight is nearly double
that of man
Sixth-She has the faculty Of "dinused al
tention." which man ordinarily lacks.
Seventh-That her specific gravity Is less
than mans and that the slight differences
in her skeletel structure give her an enor-
nous advantage in the air over her heavier,
more compact mate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

tries to think of many things at the same
moment and succeeds. The span of conscious
ness is wider I'm woman even II fl is shallower
Consuming less oxygen than man-she is a
shallOweT breather-she is less affected by
the thin air of high attitudes
For these and other reasons cited I'm the
remarkable statement by the distinguished
New York physician, DR.. A. MOnae Lesser,
former chief surgeon of the Red Cross in the
United States, and leader Of the Red Cross
forces in Cuba during the war with Spain.
the French Army Department has determined
to recruit as many women as possible in its
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
By DR.. A. MOnae Lesser.
Former Chief Surgeon of the Red Cross
Of Amerieal

TEERE is truth in the contention that
woman-because of her primitive
quaIities-may set rule the air But
the type OF woman who will do so is the
quiet stay-athome woman housekeeper
rousewife- and mother.
That # should be she, the woman Of the
hearth, instead Of the woman OF public &C
tion, is capable OF scientific proof Since
the dim ages OF the world, when men ana
women were OF equal prim.tiveaess, man
mas developed FAR, and a penalty Of his
mighty concentration has been an acute ten
sion OF the nervous system and a correspond
ing sensiuveness 70 pain.
If men were called upon 10 bear the pain
hat is visited upon women, especially ia
maternity. they would suffer doubly. ana
many OF them would die. Even lesser pains
ordinarily borne by women would send
them running about the house screaming
They could not endure what women bear
because women have greater capacity for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

No. The Skeleton of
Kangaroo, The Gigantic
Leaps of This Animal Are
Made Possible Largely by
ITS Combination of Up-
right and All FOurs Atti-
tude "A Position Into
Which Woman SIN X
Naturally when Plotting
an AeFODIauR
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

No. 3--The skeleton OF IL
snake. The Reptile, Al
though II Original
Snrang from the Same An
ceStOr aS the bird. Has "A
COmpactnesS of SkeIetnI
Structure Which Man
shares in "a Lesser Degree
- hat Absolutely For
hid It from Flying.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

No. - The skeleton Of
the Bat, Illustrating the
qua ruped al or "AIi
Four" Position of Flying.
The Primitive Tendency of
of Woman Toward That
Position Gives Her One Adj
vantage Over Man in Run
hing the AerOpiane.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

flying corps. A special law will have
to be passed making them eligible to
army service
The French are the must gallant OF
nations But they repudiate the sug-
gestiOn that they are browning women
queens Of the air to make up for the
slight put upon them by art, which
never carved or painted a woman an
gel Their course is a sternly practical
one, they say, and Mile Dutrieu's ele-
vation to the ranks Of a Chevalier is
part Of a practical campaign.
DR.. Lesser's statement follows.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

A Photograph Of
the Late Harriet
Q vi m b y, the
Queen of Amer
lean FLYNN g
Women and One
of the Very Few
Women to Lose
Their Lives in
Aviation. She Is
Shown Climbing
Into Her Aero
plane.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

No. 4-The skeleton of
a Bird. In Lightncss of
Frame and Structure II
More Closely Resembles
the SkcIetal Formation
of Women, Whose Spe-
cific Gravity, the Scien-
lists Say, Is Less Than
Mans.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-21

There is q barbe.wire fence between
salvation and redemption, you cant
sit on it. you must be on one side or
the other.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-21


dens, meet temptations and iaee; youT
judgement with Or without Gods help
With His aid. of course you say
Then why not accept his inyitationg
You say that there are too many
things to give up? There's only one
sin.
"What II a young man hadNa small
cancer on his breast and was told by
a doctor that if he would have 1t re.
moved he would regain his health and
might become a great athlete, Then
suppose the young man would say
But doctor. .I'wantjto hold onto}my
dear eancer.g, What would you think
, The cancer OF sin viii produce eter.
nal damnation. II you accept Christ
now, in years to come you will smile
at the things that for time nearly
kept you from everlasting life.
I'm regiment that was fighting IL
the Civil War discipline became rath
er lax and the order was sent out that
any one caught toraging would be
dealt with, summarils. A day or two
afterwards a young fellow, ne.erdo
well was caught while stealing ap.
pies. 1t was decided to make all e%.
ample Of him and the death sentence
was his punishment. And he was led
away by his executiOners he nonchal,
antly ate the apples he had stolen.
One of the Guards expressed his sur.
prise that the prisoner would act in
such a manner and spoke to him
about It. Can't you leave me alone?
inquired the young fellow. am | not
paying a high price for them? Is i
not that way with you. Aren't you
paying TOO much for sin? Isn't your
soul too high a price?
I'm going to be christian some
time you think. You want to give
your life to the world, the flesh and
the devil and then when you are old
you think you'll yield your heart to
Christ and gain everlasting life. But,
my friend, it dosen't work out that
way. You can't SOW weeds seeds and
harvest the golden grain.
III you aren't going toward God
you are going away from Him. and
the father you go the faster you 50,
aud the harder 1t is to turn. You may
think that you'll come one Of these
nights but, night after night, you re,
ject him until you are lost, externally
lost.
There was q young man. who lived
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-21
GREEN HOUSE AND
PROFITABLE FLORA
BUSINESS EoR SAL &

Well known FLEMING ereet3
House situated h ne .Fifts ,tstd -
the cI.y a. Fairmont mi rs tts
nosed ~ a. n1bile sslss ons fs,,Fs
dav. Nav 4 1919 I'M 81 M
nIant has een = ,sssst;6s al
several years and 4 pF.sess
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-21
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
cREDIT0 Rs.

United states of America, Northern
:. District Of West Virginia, SIS.
liz the United States District Court in
and for said district:
In the matter of o. S. Nichols, Bank.
rupt. No. S19.-In Bankruptcy.
To the Creditors OF o. S. Nichols, Of
Fairmont, In the county Of Marion
and district aforesaid, Bankrupt, as
an individual and as partner in S.
Jones & Co., as Big Four Furniture
Company:
Notice is hereby Sven that on the
1s,h day of April A. y. 1913, the said
0 S. Nichols, was duly adjudged bank
rupt; and, that the first meeting Of
his creditors will be held at the law
office of B. L. Butcher, Rooms S04 and
sos Jacobs Building, In FalrmoHt, Ma
ricn county, West Virginia, on the I'd
Gay OF May. A. D. 1918. at ten o'clock
IN the forenoon, at which time the said
creditors may attend. prove their
claims, appoint trustee, examine the
bankrupt, order sales and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-21

Ia New Brunswick and thought that
he'd become Christian some time.
hut during series OF meetings he
saidSthat he had to go to New York
on important business first on the
way he contracted an illness that de-
iyeIoped into pneumonia Of quickly
fatal nature. His wife apd mother
responded to the warning Of the at
mans condition was hopeless and then
the realization OF his condition came
TO the patient.
20, to think e thatrls left New
brunswick to escape these meetings.
he groaned. I know that should
have accepted Christ then aud nave
missed it, His mother and his wife
pleaded with him to accept Christ even
at that late hour. but he replied, Its
too late; ! had nay chance and neg
lected it. lt'stoo late / missed it, !
missed IT, Then he turned his face
10 the wall and died.
Jesus says to come, for all things
are now ready. How many OF you
have accepted himT DR. Lyon then
made his plea for traders,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-21
A RICH HARVEST Of SOULS
!. IS CLEANED FOR CHRIST
CONTINUED from rage One,

you would expect that the feast would
be in tho keeping with his position,
wouldn't you? And you may be sure
that that which God offers you well Is
worth the accepting.
1T is n great feast to whish you ara
invited Think CT the privilege Of sit
ting down with the good and great
nen of al ages: Abraham, Isaiah, Mo-
ses, Joshua, David, Paul and Peter.
And the women. TOO: Ruth and rs
tier and Martha and Mary: and oti>'
ers Of modern times. William L,
Gladstone, the grand old man OF Eng.
land, will be there and Frances Will
lad.
Isn't It strange that any one wonIt
re- ct that invitation? Yet many do.
And how absurd these excuses are. \
reason is Just cause for doing some
things, but an excuse is an imposrrr,
g'vtn when one hasen't reason. Y0l
remember the excuses given by the
men of whom Jesus spoke; how one
man said that he had bought field,
another oxen and third had married
a wife. Ycu smile at the absurdity OF
these, but aren't the ones given now
Is those who do not wish to accept
Christ MS foolish.
Some Can't Understand.
zone says, T can't understand. BE,
lieYA your beliefs and doubt your
doubts. have sympathy for the hon
est doubtcr but none for tho one try
ing to hide raScality under the cloak
OF unbelier. We ought TO have sym
pathy for all honest doubtcrs bat
many are just quibbling about the
facts of religion.
= "Gne man says, We'll, there are so
many things in the Bible that aren't
true. what are they" asked the
perscn 10 whom he was talking. Wei!
answered the doubter, ! can't under.
stand how Moses could have carried
M ark that was SO many cub
it's ,uug and so many cubits high about
with him for 10 years while wander
ing in the desert The man was con-
fusiug the ark OF the covenant with
Noah's ark. Some people say they
can't take anything on faith-ninety