davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
A GOOD OCULIST

Knows whether or not it IS W.
sary for you to have JIeatlie. !,
glasses. Glasses are not pms, ~
do not cure. However they rel g.
multitude of head troubles DTi
your oculist prescription 70 Jon
Moore & Sons, A. North Broad sl7
--Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Steve Ketchel Loses
TWenty-ROund Scrap

Los ANGELES. March 1I.-Dave
Piccato scored a clean-cut 20-round
win over Steve Ketchel, Of Chicago, at
Vernon last night Ketchel was ON the
times during the fight, but managed to
last the limit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

The management of the Waterloo. Iowa
team in the Central Association has
signed Dick Harrison, Noblesviue
player, who will get a try-out for an
infield position.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Dillon Stops Lester
In Fifteen Rounds

DENVER, March 1t.-Jack Dillon. of
indianapolis. knocked out Jack Lester.
of san Francisco, in the tenth round OF
night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Joe AzeVedO Wins
Verdict Over Hayes

OAKLAND Cali. March u Zoe
Azevcdo was given The decision over
Grover Hayes ~ Pennsylvania, i'm their
Wheemen's club last night,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Sporting Food
BY GEORGE e. PHAIR~
The WORLD TOURISTS.

TO-daY then slap YoU on the back ana
shake non by The hand
And bid yo8 hearth tccIcome to you,
dcdr old ndtirc idRd.
To-Day ron are hero, bW ! EnoH
BOu lOH be pdHHcd
Some Afternoon in august WheR y0l
hedCe one to the stand.
To-Day Hey lCiRc and dine you ana
yedW heart is Hght and gag,
Your chest CrpdadS ten inches at The
compliments then pay.
TO-ddB Hey sdlrc and praise Bou' bW
some afternoon in May
YoaU hcdr another storB phen yot
pun a b0Rchead play.
To-day yow doD&is smelling as hcl
hGRd B0HF cOrdS Of cheer.
Your COuntcnaHce is giOciRg Witb tn
pleasant things U0u hear,
But utter on some other pcOrdS lCit
fan upon your ear
When Vou are battiHg in pinch ana
Ichi0 the atmosphere.
Cap Arson has been reinstated n!
an amateur golfer, but if you saw hin
play you never would suspect him q
being a professional
Word comes from Pittsburg tina
the Pirate infieId has signed his fiji
teenth contract.
THERE AMT NO SUCH PERSON
There aCdS lad ia our torn
And he qCds WOndrOus quer.
Thc Feds had ncUcr offered him
Ten Thousand plRHkS q gear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
INTERSTATE BOXING TOURNEY.

MILWAUKEE. March tl.-An inter
state boxing tournament will be held
between the Milwaukee Athletic Club
ana the Illinois Athletic Club in the
NJ. a. c. gymnasium on March II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

Boys High, Position. Marist.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

NJ { are told in letter from,
Mr.. Finch that While
Richie has declined to meet Duff
fy in any kind of 4 contest de-
spite the fact that he has been
offered a large side bet to do so.
One is hardly inclined to agree
with Mr.. Finch's view of the
champions attitude. Let some
Buffalo club offer Richie the
match and see what happens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

T|ID YOUNG, Atlanta's hope" in
~ the featherweight class, fin
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
Bishop Harding Lays
Cornerstone of Church

Bishop Harding, attended by the
Rev. DR.. Randolph Fl. McKim, the
Rev. DR.. James Mcbride Sterrett, the
Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott Smith, the Rev.
DIR. Charles T. Warner, the Rev. George
W. Smith, and the Rev. 7. A. Johnstone,
laid the cornerstone of All Souls
Protestant Episcopal Church. at Con-
necticut and Cathedral avenues yester-
day.
The articles placed in the recess Of
the cornerstone were read by Frederick
A. Kendall, senior warden of the
church. The special service was pre-
pared by the Rev. DR.. Sterrett, rector
of All Souls. The new church is built
in meromry of James Mcbride Sterrett,
jr.
DR.. McKim delivered the sermon.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
TWO KILLED BY ICY
BLASTS IN CHICAGO
Temperature at Zero, Causes
Thousands to Suffer-Frigid
Wave Sweeping This Way.

| CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Two deaths, Z
score of injuries. 100 fires, and wide,
spread suffering was the sum total to,
day Of the coolest weather that Chi,
cago and the Middle West has ex,
perienced in two years.
Early today the mercury stod al
zero, but the biting wind that benumbed
the city yesterday had abated. The ris-
Ing temperature predicted by the
weather bureau, to be due within twen-
ty-four hours. was hailed with Joy by
thousands of Chicago of the poor. whose
sunertngs were intensified by the bliz-
zard.
The record low temperature mark in
Two years was reached in Chicago yes
terday, when the thermometer stood at
81 below zero.
Those who perished in the wintry
blasts were:
PETER GILMAN, who staggered into
a saloon and fell to the floor, frozen.
CORNELIUS SHEEHAN. Blooming
ton, Ill, frozen to death.
The hre engines were kept on the
run all day, checking fires, due mainly
TO oVerheated furnaces and stoves.
rive hremen were suffering injuries,
besides a score who we're frost bitten.
. The charity organizations were kept
busy in their attempt to meet the
pleas for assistance from the poor,
many of whom were without food and
fuel The flop houses were over
taxed and men in tattered and insult
ficient clothing fought for places in
the lines of men who had the neces-
sary dime for a nights lodging
The cold weather, however, has put
the ice fields near Chicago in condi-
tion and at least 1900 unemployed
men were expected to be at work
today.
The present cold wave, according to
the Weather Bureau, is passing
toward Florida, where it is epected TO
arrive within twenty-four hours,
carrying with it frost for the orange
groves
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
Consider the Rich.
.BABY'S TERRIBLE
SKIN HUMOR CURED
MiIk-Crust Formed q Solid Seab, but
ResinOI Cured in Four Days.

DETROIT, June 81, 191S.-"About a
year ago my two-months-oId baby wa;
troubled with what they call milk.
crusts. The lower part OF her body
! was a mass of sores. It began with
small pimples. then they turned to one
whole scab. The scab would break open
and then it would bleed. She suffered
much, as she cried night and day.
For one month / tried everything,
but without relief, until 1 sent for a
sample of Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap. Upon the first application /
noticed a change, and after four days
my baby was entirely cured. cannot
praise your remedies too highly, and
recommend them to all my friends"
Signed) Mrs. Henry Mosher, 1a Lew
erenz Ave
You need never hesitate to use Resi-
mol. 1t is a Doctors prescription, that
has been used by other physicians for
eighteen years in the treatment of &C.
zema, ringworm, pimples. and all sorts
of skin affections 1t contains absolute
ly nothing that could injure the tender
est skin Practically every druggist
sells Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap. For free trial, write to Dept
l0-R, Resinol, Baltimore. Md. Refuse
limitations sold as Just like Resinol."-
Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
READY FOR WORK ON
LINCOLN MEMORIAL
Colonel Harris viii Stake Out
Plot in Potomac Park This
Afternoon.

Col W. W. Harts, Superintendent OF
Public Buildings and Grounds, this
afternoon will stake out the part of
Potomac Park where ground is to be
broken Thursday. Lincoln's birthday,
for the 100000 Lincoln memorial. AT
the suggestion Of the Lincoln Memorials
Commission, there will be no ceremony
attending the breaking of ground, but
members of the commission will be
present. The stalking of the plot will be
done by the public grounds force. NJ. F..
Conner, of Toledo, is expected to have
men and machinery on the ground to
begin the foundation work next month.
Tho contractors are given a year in
which to build the foundation, and three
years is allowed for the completion of
the superstructure, but an effort will be
made to shorten this time. The lincoln
Memorial Commission is expected soon
TO announce competition among scuIp-
tors to obtain designs for the $50 900
provision has been made by Congress.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
Clark Wants Rich to Be
Stewards of Churches

Speaker Clark was the principal
speaker yesterday at the last meeting
of the Christion Endeavor week, at
Calvary Baptist Church. He was in
uoduced by Congressman James T.
Lloyd of Missouri.
''Phis is the day Of organization and
consolidation" said the Speaker,
whether or not We like it, we cannot
stop it The wealthy are becoming
stewards of the poor. I hope this con-
dition will extend to the churches"
Andrew Wilson, president of the
Anti-Saloon League, asked the aid OF
the Christian Endeavorer Society in
raising $4,000.
The Rev. Earle Whitley, of the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church. talked
on What the Christian Endeavor So
ciety Stands For Edwin Gallo sang.
The music was under the direction of
Roy F. Carty. Rexford L. Holmes,
president of the District Christian En-
deayor Union, presided.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
BREMNER IS BURIED
At HOME IN JERSEY
Court CoIses and Flags Fly at
Half Mast During Funeral of
Late Congressman.

PASSAIC. n. J.. Feb. 9-Municipal
buildings were closed and the business
Of the circuit court suspended this after
noon during the funeral of the late
Congressman Robert Gum Bremner.
scores of flags on private residences,
as we'll as the city buildings, are at
half mast
The ceremonies were opened at :
o'clock, by the Rev. DR.. l. 3. Plum
mer, Of Springfield, Mass. President
Wilson sent word that he would be
unable to attend, but Secretary Joseph
2. Tumulty was here as his representa-
tive
The Official delegation which attended
the services consisted of Congressman
william J. Browning. ]. Thompson
Baker, Thomas ScuIly, Allan B. Walsh,
William E. Tuttle, jr.. Eugene r. Kin
lead, Walter ]. Mccoy, Edward W.
Townsend. John ]. Eagan, and James
4 Hamill of New Jersey; Ben John
son of Kentucky. ]. William AshbrOw
Of Ohio, Henry George, jr. of New
York, Solomon F. Porouty of Iowa, Si-
mon D. Fess of Ohio, Abraham l.
Eiester of Pennsylvania Robert F.
Broussard of Louisiana, Samuel WaIlin
Of New York, and Samuel E. Winslow
Of Massachusetts.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
Another Cabinet Officer
On Chautauqua Circuit

Secretary of Labor Wilson and Gif-
ford PinChot have signed up with the
Pennsylvania Chautauqua circuit, on
which Secretary Of State Bryan Travelled
last year, but, unlike the Secretary, they
hsve not been engaged to appear under
the big tent. Their engagements are
for April and May when meetings are in
auditoriums. Three of the attractions
which competed with Secretary Bryan
on the program last summer, the Ty-
rolean Alpine Yodelers; Roman, a jug
gler, and 4 Tuskegee colored quartet,
have signed up for the same tour with
Secretary Wilson and Mr.. Pinchot
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
CHARGE ALLIANCE
; WITH SALOON MEN
Suffragist Cause Going Back
ward, Declares Mrs. Angus
tus P. Gardner, an Anti.

That the suffragists are in league
with the liquor interests is the charge
hurled by Mrs. Augustus P. Gardner.
IN anti-suffragist, in reply to Mrs. Ida
Hustled Harper, who alleged the antis
we're in alliance with the saloon men.
Mrs Gardner feels that grave injus-
tee has been done the anti-suffrage
cause and that Mrs Harper's article
was merely intended to divert public
attention from the two recent set-backs
the suffrage cause received at the
hands of the Democratic party. She
laid Wyoming where women have Vot-
ed for forty years. has neither local
option nor Statewide prohibition and
That in Colorado, where Statewide pro-
hibition came up in November, l9l2' the
total vote for prohibition, including
men ard women. was only 1851. There
were 21242S women over twenty-one
years of age in Colorado in 1910.
IF 5s per cent of these women had
voted for Statewide prohibition" she
declared. 1.-The measure would have car
rled without a male vote, as the vote
against prohibition was 116,04.'
The ultimate defeat of suffrage is
predicted by Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge, Of
New York, president of the National
Association Opposed TO Woman Suf-
lrage.
The politicians of this country have
awakened to realize that the boasted
strength Of the suffragists is largely
mythical The ants will make a fight
in every State.
we know the anxiety of the suffra-
gists to get Federal interference with
the celebrates. of the States comes from
rhe fear that they will not be able to
win any more States over to the equal
franchise Failing in this, they are con-
fronted with the practical certainty
that they have reached the limit OF
their movement"
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
Hibernians Arrange
st. Patrick's Day Mass

Arrangements for the celebration OF
st. Patrick's Day were completed yes
tcrday by the Ancient Order of 9iber-
mans, following the initiation of 100
new members, at Northeast Temple.
More than $500 members Of the organi-
Eation will attend mass at st. Patrick s
Church, March II.
The initiation was attended by dele
gates from Baltimore and Alexandria.
Congressman William L. Igoe spoke on
Irish Traditions and Ideals" Joseph
D. Sullivan. Michael NJ Doyle, and the
Rev. James Rarry made addresses. DR..
Charles L Griffith had charge Of the
singing.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09

Wilson'S announcement that
he favors the repeal of the
coastwise tolls provision of the
Panama Canal law strikes the
highest note of craftsmanship.
News Note.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
Public Printer Reported
Resting Comfortably

Public Printer Cornelius Ford, who
is a patient at the Georgetown Uni
VerSity Hospital. was reported today
to be resting comfortably. Mr.. Ford
was stricken about a week ago with
typhoid fever, and while the crisis
has not yet been reached, there is
every indication the case will be a
mild one. DR.. z. Z. Behrend is at
tending Mr.. Ford.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
Citizens of Suburbs Ask
Street Railway Extension

Residents of Anacostis, Twining City,
East Washington Heights, Benning, and
Suitland today urged the Public Utilities
Commission to extend the Anacostia
street railway from Nichols avenue and
Good Hope road to Benning.
The Washington Railway and Electric
Company and the representatives of
the citizens associations presented es-
Inmates of the cost Of the proposed eX-
tension. Robert +. Bradbury was
spokesman for the citizens.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09

Swift & Company's sales of Beef in
Wash, d. c., for the week ending Sat
urGay, Feb. 7th, averaged as follows
Domestic beef 1912 cents. Imported beet
n0pe.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
ONE DOSE RELIEVES
A ACOLD-NO QU|N|NE
'Pape'S Cold Compound
ends bad colds or grippe
in a few hours.
Relief comes instantly.

Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold,
either in the head, chest body, or limbs.
air passages in the head, stops nasty
discharge of nose running. relieves sick
headache, duIlness, feverishness, sore
throat, sneezing, soreness, and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffedup! Quit blowing
and shifting! Ease your thTobbing head.
Nothing else in the world gives such
prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Com
bound" which costs only 25 cents at
any drug store. 1t acts without assist
ance, tastes nice, causes no inconven-
fence. Be sure you get the genuine
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
Benefit for Hospital.

A capacity audience is expected at the
Columbia Theater tonight for the per
formance of THE Madcap Duchess" to
be given for the benefit of the George
town University Hospital, under the SU-
pervision of the ladies' board Of the
hospital.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
City News Notes

Municipal ownership of plant for the
objection and disposal OF city waste
will be discussed at the meeting Of the
Northeast Washington Citizens Associa-
fion tonight in the northeast
Temple, Twelfth and II streets north
east Race segre cation in residential
sections and a new method Of real es-
tate title registration and insurance al
60 Will be discussed.
The appointment as dean Of the Law
school of West Virginia University will
be accepted by Assistant Prof. Henry
Craig Jones, of George Washington Uni
versity, next fall. Prof. Jones is a grad
Uate Of Harvard
Christ Healing will be the subject
of a talk at Rauscher's this afternoon
by Miss BUInois, of London and Paris,
before members of the New Thought
Center Miss Emma Gray introduced
Miss Bulnois at the New Thought Cen
Ter headquarters last week.
The the dansant to be held at the
New Willard Hotel today, from to
o. m, under the auspices of the
81 Thomas Church, for the benefit Of
he Episcopal Home for Childrep, is ex-
0ected to be well attended ana TO be
successful both SOCIALLY ana nnanclally.
The Principles of the Montessori
Method of Teaching Children is the
zubject Of an address TO be given to-
light under the auspices of the Ia
1sona Home and School Association, by
Zoe Russell Bateman, at the Takoma
Library.
''The Biota of Ridgeway Bog. Wis,
= Study in Geology and Its Distribu-
cion," is the subject of the thesis TO
oe presented by Hartley Harrad Thomp-
son Jackson, in the twenty-fifth doctor
ate dispute TO be held at the depart
raent Of graduate stuaies. George Wash
inRton University. today. The candi-
lis, Charles w. Richmond, and Edward
Preble-
The Washington times., 1914-02-09

BLACK, WHITE, PINK. and
BLUE SATIN PUMPS-with COW
cred Cuban Hecls--trimmed with
large PompOns or Rhinestone
ornaments. In all sizes.
ALL BROKEN LOTS OF SO AND
$3.50 Satin Pumps, with Louis XIV
heels - Black Velvet Pumps -
White Satin Colonials - Black
Suede Strap Sandals.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
Policeman Run Down.

AS he stepped from a car at Ninth
and U streets northwest yesterday,
Police Serst ]. A. Wilson was struck
by a motorcycle ridden by Frank p.
Mccain, OF 642 Sixth street northeast
He was bruised about the knee and
right hand. ..
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-11-20
.OBREGON READY To
FIGHT BOTH CHIEFS
SAYS HE WILL TACKLE VILLA
AND cARRANxA iF NECESSARY
TO RESTORE PEACE.
carranxs Makes Offer to Turn Over
HIs Forces II Villa viii Do the
Same and Meet Him In Havana
Before November Is.

Mexico Citys-General Obregon has
received a dispatch from Cordoba
saying that General Carranza had
made an offer to General Eulalio Gu
tierrez to turn over the military
forces TO General Gonzalez and leave
for Havana, to arrive there not later
than November rs, II General villa
would turn over his command to Gem
eral Gutierrez and be In Havana the
same date. The Agues Calientes CON
yention must meet in Mexico City the
day Generals villa and Carranza ar
rive In Havana, according to General
Carranz's offer
The convention In Mexico City then
must ratify the election OF General
Gutierrez, or choose another proyis-
ional president who would hold power
until the calling OF general elections.
II by November 80 these conditions
are not met. General Carranza, accord
Ing 70 General Obregon. will resume
power as first chief of the constitution
alists.
Commenting ON the offer of General
carranza, General Obregon said he
was willing TO fight both carranza and
villa II necessary to drive them from
the country and restore peace
The proposition OF General Car.
rama, Just made" said General Obre.
gon. will relieve him OF all responsi.
bility in case Of hostilities am sure
General Gutierrez viii accept this last
offer, II General villa does not wish
TO place himself In a ridiculous posi-
ton, he win subordinate personal am
billions to patriotism and accept. If,
unfortunately, the proposition of Gen
eral Carranza comes to naught, we win
fight against all the evil sons OF Mex
leo until we exterminate them"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-11-20

Wood was first. He said words
couldn't express his gratefultude be-
cause he didn't have to pay an in
come tax. Poor Wood He staid up
all the night before, figuring out what
he would have to pay at the source.
He was terribly puzzled at first and
wanted me to help him, but was too
busy assisting Nora to make the
stuffing.
He didn't know whether to multiply
the least common multiple by the
fourth dimension and add per cent
Of the remainder. or extricate the
cuberoot OF the net proceeds and
square the result. One thing, he said,
was certain. He'd just like to get
square once with the Democratsi My,
but he was tickled when he came up
stairs the next morning to tell me he
had escaped after all. but. he said, it
was a very close shave.
don't know whether to tell was
thankful because l had been elected
presiaeat or my suffrage club. or be-
cause lad such a wonderful child as
Gwendolyn, but finally decided to In
innate Cordelia. the mother of the
Sratchv, aud display my jewel child.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-11-20
Forewarned.

Mr.. Bachrack is most considerable
husband, but of course there is a
limit.
Upon leaving home one morning
his wife requested him to purchase
Tor her a pair of shoes, giving him
detailed description of the same.
promptly on his luncheon hour Mr..
Bachrack proceeded to the shoe en-
porium
I want pair of button shoes for
my Wife, he announced, as the clerk
came forward.
What kind do you wish?"
Doesn't matter, just so as they do
not button in the back"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-11-20

a severe chill on Thursday and pneu.
monia rapidly developed. His great
age, So years, mitigated against his
recovery. the crisis in the disease com.
ing quickly.
The news Of the death OF Lord Rob-
erts came as an entire surprise to
England, The veterans devotion to
the interests Of the army his hard
work In this connection and his seem
ing good health had been the subject
Of comment since the beginning Of the
war. He was the most popular mill.
tary figure in Great Britain aud a ma.
tional hero without rival in the affec.
tons OF the people.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-11-20
A sure sim.

Sandy, strolling up the banks of the
river. came upon an English visitor
fishing in the stream.
Mon." said Sandy, we Wilma catch
ony fish there. You'll haze tae gang
a bit further up till We come tae =
guild spot"
All" said the visitor, "but how
VIII | know when l come to a good
spot?" eou
Hoots, man." said Sandy, eyou
can easy tell a guild spot by the num-
Der o empty bottles lying about
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-11-20
In Memory of Father

Jacob and Isaac, who had not met
lor many years, were shaking hands
when Isaac noticed a large diamond
pin in his friends tie.
What fine diamond you have!"
exclaimed Isaac, how much diu II
cost?"
4 paid 10000 for it," replied Jacob.
4 did not know you were worth so
much money!
Wen, you see, when my father died
ne left $4,000 for a stone to be erected
10 ms memory, and this is the stone"
National Monthly