davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Wolgast Hands Gary
Lacing at Cincinnati

CINClNNATL OHIO. Feb l7.-Ad
Wolgast, former lightweight champion
won a clean victory over Tommy Gary
of Chicago. in ten rounds here last
night The Michigan Bearcat fought
viciously in the last three rounds. never
giving Gary chance to get set.
Wolgast was given a great hand when
he left the ring Although little over
weight, ADS showing last night proves
that he is entitled to another match
with Willie Richie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
There's Teller that can't let we'll
enough alone.
BY GEORGE e. PHAIR

There's a Teller that can't let we'll
enough alone.
Tom Needham, the well known
sleuth. mas decided to join the Cubs
and leave Stepbenville. Ohio. fiat on
its back Tom will spend the sum-
mer discouraging young athletes who
attempt to play poker.
In view of the recent jump perpe-
trated by Dave Fultz, one is TEN pied
to ask; why is the Players Fra
ternity?'
If they fine Mr.. Murphy $4,000, we
hope, for humanity's sake, that they
administer an anesthetic when they
break the news.
A PRAYER.
on. do not desert as. &. HWphH
pT0U
In spite Of the HDrOdr and cidmOr,
For il y0u shouM qaH as and raHish
array,
We Saribes W0uld hare no OHc To
hammer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
T4Hsa- -a-ss=-+7s
Scour
World for
Exports.

aunt around, in the same manner,
.ur expert landscape gardeners to
'eauufy the campus so it shall put
'a Drawer front than that of an
other college; and they spend money
Iayishly to put every form and phase
lI college life to the front.
Now why should not the alumni
'1d the undergraduate be equally
Interested in keeping up the athletic
~'aadards of their respective col
eyes? It is the most natural thing
The world.
Here in the South and in Georgia
We arrange for immigration boards
7hd officers. and we draw up and
5lAi literature by the bale eXtolling
ne virtues Of our particular climate
ana soil, aud goodness, only knows
what advantages. We do 1t TO draw
nenple here from other States and
rom other countries. IF we have
j. farming lands then we want
ne steady, thrifty. agricultural peo-
''S OF Europe To come to MS. We
nd our agents all the way over to
europe TO dig them up on the other
..le before ever they sail, and TO in
'''e them by almost any and every
..'iAs to come TO OUR State to To-
''e rather than 10 go to Minnesota,
I'd oklahoma or to Pennsylvania,
WA everybody says and thinks 1T
7 AL. RIGHT And it IS all right.
'ai the common sense Of il,
H., tn to-morrow's Georgian Mr.,
7e'sman will conclude this article
.' athletic Calamity Howlers.')
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
BOUT CALLED OFF.

MILW UkEE, Feb, 1.-THE pros
posed Charlie White Patsy Drouillard
match set for February 20 in MilwauqI
lSee has been called off 1t is said the
fighters could not agree on the weight,
and that the promoter refused to
meet their demands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
By Left Hook.

~ Id POP TINE is a mighty for
midable foe, but records show
that many athletes, in many
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Athletic
Calamity
Howlers.

an inspection of what they can rake
and scrape In their own midst? No,
they go out and get that factory no
matter where it happens to be To-
Gated at present, and no matter
whether the proprietor is a native
son, a Georgian, or even an Amer
lean. They'll take him from Eng
land, Germany. Russia or Australia
any place, so he delivers the goods.
An athletic club or a professional
baseball team pays no attention to
the question of where a man halls
from. Has he the athletic ability?
That is all they ashland no one has
vet said there was anything wrong
IN attaching these men and exploit
ing them under their own banners.
Take the college or university it.
sell. Why does it not use none but
lis own graduates for teachers and
instructors? Why do they go to
other colleges. to other States, and
even to foreign countries to get their
instructors? Why, they even take
away the scientists and professors
Of OTHER COLLEGES, and they do
It by offering them MORE MONEY
"a thing that would be frowned
down upon instantly in the case of
college athletes. And they do it
because they want to raise the
standard and regulations of their
faculties.
Each college wants to have the
BEST faculty in the State and in
The country if only it can get them.
II wants to be pre-eminent as col
leSe or university, and superiority
IN the faculty is one method and one
way in which pre-eminence comes.
II IS nothing more nor less than a
form OF college spirit" that the
trustees and the philanthropic back
efS OF an institution of learning show
when they spend their coin in huge
hunks for better and better instruc-
iots--they desire that their college
snail stand foremost.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Callahan and Young
Stick to Nashville

NASHVILLE. TENN. Feb. l1.-DaVe
Callahan. centerfielder for the Vols, who
was reported TO have received offers
from the Federal League, sent in his
signed contract to-day Right Fielder
Del Young also sent in his contract.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
1FISlfAnS
..a||Eaz?.lC(lLfljE

By ]. W. Heisman.

81
u%HERE Is always somebody who
is ready to take triple-X
oath that this, that, or the
-aer thing is on the very verge of
Going 10 the Cerberean "bow-wows, ;"
if indeed they have not already gone
Now along comes Courtney, of
cornell. and the president aiding
and abetting, who declare that they
laclJ words to express their disgust
1yer the way the, public encourages
and stands for frenZied athletics in
college circles. They say a lot more,
100. For instance, they do not think
mat the country should be secured
for good athletes by the various col
leges the way it is every year. and
the prep schools haunted by scouts
to get the likely youngsters to at
lend this or that college.
Wen. grant that it is all trne-
that this is being done by all col
ieges. And then | ask, what OF it?
Is it only in the realm of college
sport that this sort of thing goes on?
Is il not the example set the younger
generation by the older in a dozen
diberent phases of business and So
cia life? When Atlanta wants
grand opera does she rely on home
talent? Does she even satisfy her
self with the best American COM
pary TO be had? Not SO much that
YOU could emphasize it. No, Atlanta
and Chicago and Philadelphia and
New York and ALL of them go to
the ends of the earth for the star
warbers; they scour Europe from
corner to corner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Russell Ford Goes
To Chicago Federals

CHICAGO, Feb. 17-Russell Ford
former pitcher Of the New York Ameri-
cans. il was announced to-day. has
become the property Of the Chicago
Federals. II was understood q first that
he would be with the Buffalo club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17

A wretehed scribe arises to ask:
What has become Of Carl Morris?'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17

DIT after all old Pop Time. is the
~ champion 81 champions. The ath-
letes. wonderful as they are. must
sooner or later fan before his mcrci-
less. uurrsSius attacks
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-05-08

time the most effective manner. The
drapery is dropped a little from the
waistline at the back, the fringe fall
ing away from the plait at the center
of the back of the messaline skirt
The brides veil is gathered on Q
wire band with much fullness, and not
worn in the manner Of cap. A clus-
ter of orange flowers is placed at each
side.
The bouquet of lilies Of the valley
and white lilacs is made with pendent
ribbons of gauze having sprays Of
flowers fastened to them. With the
elbow sleeves three-quarter length
gloves of white kid finish toilette OF
which any bride and her family may
have reason to be proud.
Tulle wedding wells and fine lace,
rich embroidery and pearls. are to be
carefully saved and passed on. They
are really family affairs" and only
temporarily the property of the bride.
Many a shawl like that shown in the
picture lies folded away, yellowing
with time and non-use. There are
plenty of June brides to which they
would lend that charm of something
old" which the old saying says must
be part of the bridal gown to insure
the best of luck in days to come.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-05-08
Literal View of Man

Chesterton reminds us that If we
face man with the cold and fishy eve
or science, we cannot overlook the
lud1crous and damning fact that he
has two legs. To see him waddline
over the ground on these two points
OF support is more, he says, than anv
one could bear with composure did
he not view the apparition with q
gaze tempered by affection, good ma
ture, and faith. Yet as he tells us.
there is one still more unforgiyablc
fact about man when we view him
with the literal eye. How can one
ever again view with favor, still less
with love, a being whom one has ac--
tually caught IN the act of making an
opening in his face into which he
puts portions of the outer world?-
Richard c. Cabot, in the Atlantic
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-05-08

r. VERY member of the family is will
Il ling to give up treasures to its
brides, or ought to be. If there is
old lace or exquisite embroidery or
household treasures, why should they
not add to the joys of the young and
joyous? To them they mean more, in
their capacity for giving pleasure,
than to those who have outgrown
such small delights.
Here Is bridal gown in which one
of the old, exquisitely embroidered
silk-crepe shawls has been used to
make the overdress and to trim the
bodice This is modest dress lifted
into magnifcence by this treasure of
shawl used in it's adornment.
In the bridal gown pictured there
Is skirt of satin messaline with a
demi-train worn over a trained petit
coat trimmed with wide shadow lace.
The underbodice of messaline is cut
with round neck and elbow sleeves.
1t is covered with embroidered chiffon,
and the neck Is edged with row of
pearl beads. That portion of the shawl
trimmed off for decorating the bodice
is arranged in the manner of tichu,
and terminates under the satin gir-
die.
The shawl is draped about the fig
Nure in the plainest, and at the same
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-05-08
SYNOPSIS.

Jackson Jones, nicknamed broadway
because of his continual glorification OF
New York's great thoroughfare, Is anxe
fous to get away from his home town OF
Jonesville. Abner Jones, his uncle, IS
very angry because Broadway refuses TO
settle down and take place In the gum
factory in which he succeeded to MS
forns sroadway that LETT him by
his father is at his disposal. Broadway
makes record time in heading Tor ms
New York friend. Robert Wallace, Broad
way creates sensation by his extrava-
gance on the White Way. Four years
pass and Broadway suddenly h1It ,nT;Iv aascGve tn
debt. He quietly seeks work without sue
cess. Broadway becomes engaged to MRS.
Gerard, an ancient widow. wealthy and
very giddy. Wallace learns that Broad
way is broke and offers him a position
with his fathers advertising firm. but II
is declined. Wallace takes charge OF
Broadway's affairs. Broadway receives Ses
Uncle .tbner in Europe. Broadway Is his
sole heir. Peter Pembroke OF the Con-
solidated Chewing Gum company oners s
Broadway agrees to sell. Wallace takes
the affair in hand and insists that Broad
way hold off for a bigger price and rushes
wood Broadway finds his boyhood play
mate, Josie Richards. in charge OF the
plant and falls in love with her. Waliace
ter. Clara Josie points out to Broadway
that by selling the plant to the trust ne
will ruin the town built by his ancestors
and throw 700 employees out of work
broadway decides that he will not sell.
Broadway visits the plant and Josie ex-
plains the business details to him. He de-
cides to take hold of the work at once.
Broadway makes a speech to his en-
ployes who. In their enthusiasm, carry
him around the plant on their shoulders
Pembroke calls and Broadway turns
down the latest offer of the trust and an
nounces that he intends to fight wal.
lace intimates that his fathers advertis-
ing agency is backing Jones and plans a
big advertising campaign.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-05-08

his wife at the window. What's the
matter, mom?"
"Oh, you've spoiled that boy! What
he needs is good spanking"
The judge was not impressed. Sam
my often got on his mothers nerves.
He rarely did on his. He smiled.
Smiling, he saw the waiting gentle
man in motor car and goggles:
Who's the stranger?"
'I don't know"
But with the country woman's good
natured curiosity she left her place by
the open window and went out to the
porch.
Il beg pardon" said the traveller, "I
should like to speak to Mr.. Wallace, if
you don't mind telling him.
Won't you come in?"
Thank you; I'll wait here"
Shall l give any name, sir?'
Just say to him that his father is
here"
The Judge and his good wife were ia
ken much aback. So this was the
great Wallace, the richest and most
powerful advertising man in New York
city, perhaps in the United States!
"Oh. certainly, sir" said Mrs. Spots
wood and vanished within doors
while the judge advanced genially
Have 1 the honor of addressing Mr..
Grover Wallace?"
Il am Grover Wallace"
I'm mighty pleased to meet you, sir
My name is Spotswood-Judge Spots
wood"
Pleased, I'm sure"
your son has told me all about you.
You have a very fine boy, Mr. Wallace
great liking to him. Mr.. Jones has
just opened up the old house tonight
and we all came over to superior
dinner, as he calls it." The Judge
smiled tolerantly. Perhaps you'd bet
ter come inside"
No; I'll wait out here"
Hello, govnor!" Bob cried heartily
or tried to exclaim heartily; he was
more than a little worried as he sprang
through the door, across the porch and
down the steps. We'll, you have
handed me a surprise!"
His father answered coldly. You've
handed me a surprise, Also
why, what's the matter?' Bob
knew perfectly; but it is always best
to let your adversary state his griev-
ance before you try to answer him. He
may forget a point or two in his ex-
citement.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-05-08

AJOW that the motor car begins the
~ call that is an irresistible lure,
miladi bethinks her of her motor head
wear Small close-fitting, flexible hats,
which can be drawn well down over
the head, have made a place for them
selves in motoring that no other shape
e~d style can fill.
Braids of silk fiber are soft and
strong and made in all colors. The
majority of hats designed for motor
wear are made of this braid.
Trimmings are simple and hand
made, of the braid that appears in the
hat, or of other millinery fabrics.
They lie fat to the brim usually, and
are not disarranged by wind or the
tying of a veil over them.
The addition Of little separate
cape of chiffon at the back, for pro-
tecting the neck, results in fascinat-
Ing little touch that is new and fetch
Ing" 1t is not meant to replace the
veil but to keep the neck from too
much exposure to sun and weather
when the veil is discarded for time.
A pretty hat in which this veil is
Incorporated is shown in the first pic
ture. 1t has a coronet Of gray hemp,
which folds over at the top, across the
front. There is soft, plain crown OF
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-05-08
CAN MAKE HOME IN TROPICS
Official of Department of Agriculture
Thinks Dominant Races Have
Duty There.

Preparing the white man for his
coming occupation Of the tropics by
teaching him how to- live there is the
substance of suggestion made to the
Pan-American Union by Prof. Nathan
A. Cobb of the department of agri-
culture. The establishment on the
Panama canal zone of an international
bureau of research is the recon-
mendation he makes. He would have
this bureau make a careful scientific
study of how the white man will have
to adapt himself to conditions, food,
climate, etc, so that he may inhabit
the tropics, and work there without
injury to his health.
The present sporadic and scattered
study being made along this line,
Professor Cobb does not consider Of
much value 1t should be on a broad
scale. and comprehensive, he says,
taking up the whole field. Because
of the wonderful possibilities of pro-
duction in the tropics, Professor Cobb
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-05-08
TOO LIBERAL WITH ADVICE
Bank Cashier Meant Well, But Sad
Experience Taught Him a Great
and Lasting Lesson.

The story sifted down from st. Paul
the other day that Jim" Hill engi-
neered q shakeup in a bank there be-
cause he found an ink spot on his
monthly statement, which recalled to
a bank official of this town the reason
why one cashier ceased to be little
ray of sunshine. Persons who can
coax more than a conversational bit
out of him nowadays are indeed
skilled. He was a conservative guy
and good" said the banker. He
was the sort of a man who would
leave a light turned on in the hall
at night 30 that burglars might think
that some member of the family had
not returned home. He was espe-
cially strong on temperance. Strong
drink had never scared his pure lips.
He cashiered in savings bank in the
edge of the town. One day a Hunky
blew in with an active hangover. If
he'd had any more liquor in him he
vculGn't have been legal without
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-05-08
IL Seemed Natural.

well, WELL" said the man who had
returned to the little old town. I
can hardly realize that it is 20 years
since I left here"
II dunno why you should feel that
way about it." replied the old inhabi-
tant There's been a lot Of changesa
The Baptist church has been tore
down and rebuilt since you went
away; there's Lem Richardson's gar
age where the post Office was when
you lived here; we've got three movin'
picture shows that we didn't have
when you left, and there's been lots OF
other improvements should think
you'd notice EN-"
ooh, yes, I've noticed the improve
ments, but see that Bill Higgins IL
still running for constable, SO / can
hardly realize that there has been any
change
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-05-08
That's Mr. Wallace PLAYING tn

That's Mr. Wallace playing the
piano, isn't it?"
Yes - he's - shown - off. He
makes-me-tired.'
will you kindly tell him there's .
gentleman here who'd like to see him.
ell-him-yourself. I-ain't-goin'
-in-there. They-made-a-fool-o
-me-once tonight-already!"
His voice rose and his mother
heard him through the open window
Sammy, come here!"
He went reluctantly.
Haven't you got any better man
ners than to go without saying good
night, even if you are too ill-tempered
to remain all the EVENING"
"My-feelin 's-are-hurt"
Just for this you won't get any
money to go to the circus this year
well - if - it - amt - any -
better - than - it was - last -
year - - don't - care a darn.
I'm - gettin' - tired - of - bein' -
bossed around. - bet - Edison
- the - inventor didn't - let -
people - boss him around -
when - he - was "a - boy! I'm -
goin' - to - take -, my - banjo -
and - live - in - New - Haven't"
Sammy"
The iIIdee had heard and now ioined
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-05-08
CHAPTER xIJ.-continued.

why, it's the biggest cinch in the
world said Wallace. "If this plant
showed the profit they say it did, last
year, I'll bet you that"
He was interrupted by the ringing
of the telephone.
I'll answer it," said he.
You want to do everything, don't
you?" said Broadway peevishly.
It was the long distance call for which
Wallace had some time before left Or
ders. He gave a hurried, warning
glance at all of them as soon as he
had heard the voice which came to
him along the wire.
Hello, guv'nor," he replied. Hello!
Hello! Yes; l called you up.
I'm up, here in Connecticut.
Oh, no, strictly business. Say, guv-nor.
i can get big contract from the
Jones Pepsin people. They're going
in heavy, hear. / can close this deal
right away. What do you think?
New owner takes possession
today. They must be all right. |
looked them up. Well, will
you let me use my own judgment
about that? think I'll make splen-
did deal Say, guv-nor, will
you send me a wire authorizing me to
sign this contract? Thanks.
l won't be back until tomor-
row. :. Good contract?
Thanks. .. No; l won't be back
until tomorrow. Good-by."
He hung up the receiver and turned
back to Jackson. That youth looked
at him in somewhat helpless curiosity.
What are you going to do?"
I'm going to show Pembroke we're
not bluffing. I'm going back tomor-
row, and, as starter, I'm going to bill
New York till you can't see the city
through the advertisements of Jones
Pepsin Gum"
Where's all the money coming
from?" said Jackson obviously. What
are you going to do? Ruin me?"
''I'n draw the contract" Wallace an
swered. "I'll give you a year to pay
for it. You'll be the best advertised
article in America a month from
now"
But, great Scott! l can't afford to
take a chance like that. l don't know
anything about this chewing gum busi-
ness
Say" said Wallace in derision will
you give me all you make over mil
lion in the next two years if l give
you the advertising free?"
Over a million? | should say I
will"
Wallace became serious and then
broke into smiles. Shake hands with
your partner then. This will be the
quickest, softest and first important
money | ever made"
do you mean it,"
You bet / mean it,
Are you sure you mean it?"
You bet I'm sure
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-05-08
rh. Lucky Fisherman.

The fisherman sits by the stream all day
And fishes and fishes and dreams away:
The breezes are mild and the day is fair.
And the fisherman hasn't single care.
The fisherman's wife. with frown that
appals,
Piles the chairs on the porch and the beds
in the halls;
with her hair in knot and streak on
her nose,
She cares not rap which way the wind
blows
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-05-08
Blue Eyed Men and Women,

Blue eyed beauties are known for
their seif-control, coldness, austerity
and precision. They are severe and
suspicious. and demand the continu-
Gus homage of those about them.
Moreover, they are domineering and
masterful, and wherever possible will
be found to rule the roost
Blue eyed men are highly intellec-
tual. morally firm and mathematically
correct in thought, word and all. They
are the rulers of their families, and
the powerful figures in the moral, in
tellectual and industrial world When
a blue eyed maid meets a blue eyed
man Greek meets Greek; then comes
the tug Of war.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-05-08
The Human Machine,

Is there one of US who does not
sometimes treat person like a ma
chine? Do we always think of the
railroad conductor as more than 4
machine for taking tickets? Do we
not often treat our fellow creatures
like masks on fiat cards without sub
stance and personality? ! have been
striving for years to overcome in my
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-05-08
Pat Fooled Them.

"Phatll that go for?" inquired the
horny-handed son of Erin, as he
handed a stamped addressed envelope
across the counter to the postoffice
clerk.
Somewhat puzzled by the ligtness
of the package, the official politely
asked the Irishman If by any chance
he had forgotten to inclose the letter.
Pat laughed.
Faith. now" he said, "an' it's only
a thrick av mine to get aven wild
them wild suffragets that's spotlin'
all the letters in the pillar boxes
I'm just postin' the envelope, an de-
liyerin' the letter meself."