davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
ey oEoRaR 9. PHAIR.

They actually want money for playing
the city series.
NOTHING DOING.
II ioH not jump" said HcmC lin;
II iCW not Dc q Fed.
For thOUgb hey raised nv pan so
high
That it would reach the Summer sig
/ tCOmd not be ahead.
FOR rbcH you battle loith the jumps
TheB fine you tlCeHty-fUe,
and II men fHcd me eUCrp day
/ icOuldnt drdio sufficient pay
70 Keep flea dlUe."
II Heinle zlm and John EVers had
been enough collected IN fines to keep
the league atloat.
We are convinced that Joe Azevedo
is one Of the aamest guys IN pugll Ism
He wants to fight Charlie White again.
Azevedo has q fighting chance to whip
White, provided the said White breaks
two hands Instead Of one.
Yuma has no grandstand on It's ball
grounds but il has much 20 be thank
tu for. What II il had TO put up with
the stand In Mr.. Taft's (or Mr. Muir
phy's) park?
Frank Chance has put the lid on po-
ker so that his athletes may get more
sleep. And yet we understood that they
did plenty Of sleeping in the ball park.
COLOR BLIND.
baseball reporters q funny old
giHk,
And some Of his tcords are untrue.
he tens ms players condition Is
pink
When the tcedther is turning him
blue
A study Of Frank Moran's career
~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
May Play Riverside
Series of Games

SHREVEPORT. LAu April 6-The
Centenary College baseball club. this
seasons Louisiana championship hold
CIR. is negotiating with Riverside Acad-
envy of Georgia said to be the Georgia
champions, for a series OF three games
ON the Centenary diamond hero April i6,
~ and rs. The Centenary team rs now
ON an Invasion Of Texas universities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
BED sox LOSE.

COLUNBUS, OHIO. April -Ihe CO
lumbus American Association team
made is two straight from the Boston
Americans. winning yesterday, to 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

A study Of Frank Moran's career
convinees one that as a fighter he is
a marvellous press agent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
7 CACHES expects to get a

CACHES expects to get a
l. chunk this time but he isn't
especiallv interested i'm or enam-
ored of,his Job. He's got to face
Freddie Welsh, one of the fastest
and cleverest of the whole fiock
of lightweights And facing
iabber like the Briton is no cheer
ful task. teaches isn't cheetul
about it, he's simply after the
coin. but, If he can hang one of
his W. X. haymakers ON the vege-
tartan, he will do it quick as p
fash.
DoN'T get the impression that
- Cross is going out to Tom
McCareys town for the mere pur-
nose of collecting second money.
Far be il from such. remarks
teaches. He'll win II he can, as
quickly as he can, but-there are
a lot OF butts to this thing plenty
can happen. especially WAen
Welsh is fighting Usually Fred
dies opponents face is SO crowd
ed with gloves that 1t is diilicult
to even distinguish ones friends
sitting around the ringside.
az on don't think he can hit
much, do you?' ] suggested
bv way Of getting a rise out OF
teaches. The fighter squinted his
hig brown eyes at me for a mo-
ment and then said eNplosiVelN.
1--WE always heard so, but tnat S
what they used to say about JacH
ct
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

ST. JOSEPH MO. April g. THO
rittsbure National League club yesier-
day defeated st. Joseph, Of the West
ern League, to 8.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

THE Chamber of Commerce has re-
quested its members to close up
as many of their business houses as
possible the afternoon Of Tuesday,
April IA, and allow their employees
to go wherever they please-Yhich
means. of course to the ball park to
see Atlanta hook up with Nashville.
A little cooperation by the Allan
Ia employers at this time will mean
lot of valuable advertising to the
town all season.
1t means something to outsiders
when they read:
Atlanta, with an attendance Of
$4,000 headed the list Of Southern
League cities in attendance AZ Open-
ing Day games
OF course. we don't have TO stop at
$4,000. There can be more put In
Ponce DeLeon Park and there's no
reason why we shouldn't make reg
ular big league affair out of It.
DY the way--the line-up for Mon
ID days game probably will be as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
SPORTING COMMENT

maybe. After fifteen rounds, per-
haps INcan get him. He got tired
with Rivers toward the end. If
he does that with me, got a
chance of knocking him for a
home run But it's a tough job,
and / amt stuck on it,"
CLEVER fellows are the hardest
y to lick, according to Leach.
Packey Mcfarland he declines to
talk about at all, and says he
regards Johnny Kilbane, feather
weight champion, as one of the
worlds greatest glove artists.
Name me on one hand the light
weights that can beat him" de-
handed Leach Yes, go on.
Richie and W-olgast, and VINO
else 60 on who else? No
body. ! should pin no bouquets on
myself for l wouldn't want the
job at all.
at HOSE light hitters, eh?
Take Britton again Didn't
! tell Nate Lewis to match
Charley White with him in New
Orleans? And what happened?
He stopped Charley. That's your
light hitter, isn't 80? And Fred
die Welsh is another one. Say,
give me the puncher for mine,
the fellow WHOM mix and let you
get a shot at him once in a
while
"THEY say Joe shugrue beat
me the other night Say.
what "A licking ! gave that Teller!
Believe me, he'll never beat am
other good man in his life. He'll
need that ocean trip to Australia
to get over what handed him"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

%EWARll. 4. j.. April 6. Newark.
of the International League, hatetd out
pine-inning victory over the Phila-
delphia Athletics yesterday by ( to 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
BY Ed w. Smith.
NHlCAGO. April 6.-"Boxine
is no business at all. I'm
- working for the railroad

is no business at all I'm
working for the railroad
company. So help me, I'm think
ing of committing between New
York and Los Angeles. Every
time l fight have to split 60-4o
with the man who sells me the
ticket that looks like an accor-
dion and carries you way across
from ocean to ocean. Its no
business, that's my opinion" Who
could wall that way but that in
teresting young man from New
York. teaches Cross? And it was
teaches who let out the yowl.
He left last night for Los An
eeles on his fourth trip to the
Coast in the everlasting search for
coin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

LSO it is time for the fans to get
- in training for the game Open
ing Day-Tuesday, April IA.
There are about three other cities
around the circuit that are making
great efforts to capture the prize that
goes to the town putting the most
paid attendances into its ball park on
the first day of the season. Chief
among these is Birmingham. Atlanta
won the trophy last year, and Biz
mingham was sore Atlanta footed
up the tallest attendance for the
whole season. and Birmingham was
screr, whether it is a good word or
not
Now Birmingham is out for re
Nenge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

u\YI ELsH, ! shouldn't be afraid
w of-nut At al-and ! alnL
believe me. but expect TO get
many a crack before l catch him,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

DY the way-the lineup for Mon
ID days game probably will be as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
CRACKERS AND
ROCHESTER|N
FINAL GAMES
Six More Exhibition Contests Be-
fore Atlanta Tries for Record
Crowd Next Week.
Bx O. B. Keeler.

TIME final week Of the practice
season having dawned cold and
gray and bearing all the gen
eral characteristics of the morning
after instead of the morning before, it
now becomes the duty Of the Crack
ers to stack up against John Cancels
Rochester ball club of the Interna-
tional League for six games, or as
many as the weather decides to per-
nit
This layout also will have to he
enough to allow Bill Smith to sort
out his hands and assign them jobs
for regular work in the season which
opens next Tuesday.
Hence the present week may be aC-
cepted as being Crucial Juncture. or
period. or whatever you care to call
it, in the affairs of our little pennant
hunters of 1914
THE Rochester club has a couple of
members well known to Atlanta
fans There is Tommy Mcmillan, who
lives here, and is the kind of a proph
ct not without honor in his own
country And there is Tom Hughes
former Cracker slabman. These &C.
lebrities will add to the local interest
in the series.
DUT of course the main thing is to
II note how the Crackers will shape
up against a presumably stronger
club, just as their own season is
about to open.
Bill Smiths men finally managed to
take hard fall out of the Braves.
They also tied them, and tied and
defeated the Cleveland Maps. They
are in the mood to make trouble, and
Mr.. Camel had just as well prepare
for war
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

AS for B. Smith, he will have his
"A troubles this week, sorting out
permanent staff of pitchers from
among a whole lot of good-looking
slabmen, and settling up intield jobs
among Lynch. Holland, Manush,
Schwind and the recently arrived
Morley Jennings.
We take it that Eibel and Neon
nell are settled; that Bill is going to
i1Se Long. Welchonce and Flanagan
in the outfield, and that Kircher will
be utility man Bill Smith has not
said any of these things to us; it is
merely a bunch.
Now for shortstop and third base
and the pitchers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

Frank Chance has put the lid on po-
ker so that his athletes may get more
sleep. And yet we understood that they
did plenty Of sleeping In the ball park.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

TIME final week Of the practice
season having dawned cold and
gray and bearing all the gen
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
HAY FEVER COHORTS
 HOLD SNEEzE TEST
Annual Convention of Chronic Wheezers Is Now in
 Session

DETHIEHAM N. H. Sept 5.-The great national sneeze-fest, the annual convention of the United States Hay fever association, was opened in the Methodist Church here today and will be continued in session over tomor row Hundreds of red nosed, red-eyed, sneezing and smiling sufferers are in attendance from may parts of the country Armed with atomizegs, eye washes and eye cups, throat kargles and handkerchiefs, they have come together in annual session to sympa- thize with one another and to get lines on new treatments which will enable them to spend the months of August and September at home at tending to business.
 Hay fever is not a pleasant disease, and it makes its victims suffer and destroy their good temper But it is by far the best organized disease in the country So far as is known the jaundice sufferers have never held a convention, and no one has called a meeting of those afflicted with in- growing toe-nails.
 The United States Hay Fever asso. citation was organized more than for ty years ago. In some respects the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06

this progressive measure. replied that if she had ever read law she would understand the impracticabiiity of the recall
 His wife's answer was to initiate herself at once into the mysteries of Blackstone and to take up the study of law at George Washington Now she values the legal knowledge she has acquired chiefly because it en- ables her to understand more sympa- thetically the profession to which her husband belongs and to understand better the public questions in which he is interested.
 She has quite old fashioned ideas as 10 the unity of interests that should exist between husband and wife, and deplores those ultra-modern marriages in which the tendency is -or seems to be- for men and wom. en to drift from each other instead of to be more closely united She ac- Icompanies her husband on his hunting and fishing expeditions and keeps in close and sympathetic touch with his 1 political interests and ambitions, a compliment which he has returned by | learning to dance with her the new est dances. They agree on everything except, perhaps, the recall of judges
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06

oganization is most unusual For ex- ample, if the association fig successful 1t success will extreminate the organ ization totally Up to date 1t reports remarkable growth, which indicates that it has been unsuccessful. Why do people show such marked desire to join an unsuccessful organization? An, there's the sneeze! And anyhow can an organization that shows so healthy a growth be truly described as unsuccessful
 The selection of Bethlehem as the place of annual gathering was really made on merit, for it has the largest number of exempt reports of all the places where hay fever sufferers go for relief. A peculiarity of the dis ease is that one place may be exempt for some and not at all for still others CTS. According to the statistics pre- pared by the association, New Hamp- shire leads all places as a haven for the persistent sneezers.
 The convention was called to oder today by the Main sneeze," the Rev. Guy Roberts of New York pr. Rob- erts does not suffer from the disease, but the association elected him pres ident for the reason that hayfeverites who try to talk at the conventions punctuate their remarks by too many "Achoos" The principal feature of | the presidential address was bitter attack on the handkerchief trust
 When the presidents address had been delivered and the customary greetings exchanged the convention began it's deliberations as for many years, with the singing Of the sssocia- tion's anthem. beginning:
 Blow. bugle, blow, set the wild echoes flying"
 Occupying a seat of honor near the rostrum was the venerable Richard Muckle of Philadelphia, a former pres ident of the association, who is now l his ninetieth year. Mir Muckle has sneeed successfully he says, for sev- enty-six consecutive years, and hopes to sneeze some more.
 One of the featues of the yearly convention is the reading of oliver Wendell Holmes's "cure" for hay few CT: "Six feet of clean gravel, six feet down" Following this, it is GUS tomary for the president to read off a hundred or more hay fever cures" As the names are read there are sneezes of approval or complimentary l'Achoos
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06

saloon keeper stay hf enc straight and narrow path, let us not forget some others-the grocery and wholesale and family liquor houses and others who sell the goods in the unbroken package should be censured as much as the saloon. In my opinion rnere should be law in our statute books prohibiting the sale and delivery of liquor into home,
 There is an oftstated truth that the people in a community are seldom better than their local government and that if they desire changes they will come A new element will be in- iected into the political situation in the near future when the twelve thousand women now registered fin O. chise county cast their vota As soon as they get their political bear ings they may wish to test their strength. and as the saloon and its element has always been the arch enemy in the eyes of American wom- en 1t is almost a certainty that it lwih receive their most earnest attention at the first opportunity If they should match swords with the liquor inter- ests and their followers they will have my very best wishes for their success
 yVATI,ACE MeKFFHAN
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06

or the appeal of her childlike blue eyes. When Allyn Williams, president Of the Royal Miniature society. a man who has painted many famous beau ties on both sides of the Atlantic. was asked to name the eight most beauti full women in Washington he included Mrs. Mcclure in the number me others on his list were the Countess Von Bernstorff, wife of the German ambassador; Mrs Peter Goelet Ger ry the wife of Representative Gerry of Rhode Island; Miss Geneveve Clark, daughter of Speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark; Madame Havenirl, wife of the Belgian minister Madame Naon. wife of the minister rom AT genuine; Mrs P. & Pearsall former ly Miss Martha Hicbbon, and Miss Gladys Hinchley, both belles of the capitals. resident set.
 Mrs. Mcclure entered George Wash ington university as the result of a casual remark made one day by her husband When. in the course of one of their conversations, Mrs. Me Guire was arguing woman-fashion in favor of the recall of the judiciary, her husband, a Republican and opposed to
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06

(By Selene Armstrong Harmon.)
 Who will deny that the young wife of Representative Segle Mcclure of Oklahoma is a woman of parts? Mrs. Mcclure can start a day with a vol tune of Blackstone in one hand and a bridge score in the other, and before the twelve hours have rounded to Q close she will have done full justice 10 both In the mornings she turns her smart electric toward George Washington University, where she is taking a law course In the after moons she is seen speeding along some of Washington's fashionable thoroughfares on her way to a bridge party. a tea or, more likely still, a tea dansant, where all the latest dance steps are sure to be in favor.
 Mrs Mcclure is not studying law with a view to entering actively into the practice of the profession, but she does intend to take the bar examina- ton. If she ever did have occasion to play the role of Portia, it goes without saying that she would win her case. No jury made up of mortal men could resist the way her Titan hair curls in little tendrils about her ears,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
Hall Is Busy Man.

Prof C. c. Hall of the Bisbee schools, who is a candidate for coun- ty school superintendent has been working full time the past week School began Monday with a heavy enrolment which Mir Hall has man aged to care for in good shape and still find some extra time to mix with the local voters.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06

George Kodoni, the Japanese pho- tographer under arrest in connection with the death of Miss Helen Wood Smith, a New York artist, whose body was found hidden in the sand dunes near Carmel-by-the-Sea, in California, has made a detailed cUn- fession of the crime. He says he killed the girl in self defense.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06

Mir. and Mrs John Dymock enter tained a small party of friends Fri da ynight at their charming residence in Warren. Music and informal danc- ing were enjoyed after which a dainty supper was served
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06

Mrs. J. G. Albert and Miss Albert motored to Douglas Friday
 A moonlight picnic was held Friday night, a number of Warren people participating. They motored to the old lime kiln rocks on the Douglas road, where picnic lunch was served
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06

Mrs Gerald sherman invited a large number of guests to her home on Friday afternoon to hear Mrs. c. M. Lynn read selections of Southern stories in their native tongue" Mrs. Lynn won well-merited applause in the choice of her selections and Miss Charlotte Mckee, accompanied by Mrs. Sims. delighted all with her singing A silver collection was talk en for the benefit of the rectory fund of s. Johns Episcopal Church and
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06

Nnusual interest is being expressed in the Labor Day program of enter tainment at the Country club tomor- row. There will be a concert by the Ninth Cavalry orchestra in the after noon and the first dance of the sea- son follows in the evening
 MT. and Mrs l Bonilla will enter tain 8 small party at supper romor- row evening, later going with their guests to the Country Club for the dance there.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
Coming to Bisbee.

Rev w. L. Martin, pastor of the Christian Church at Douglas, will de- vote half his time to work in the Church of Christ in Bisbee, beginning September 18th, and remain working until the church here can secure a minister for full time
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06

Mir. and Mrs J. P. Hodgson gave a most successful reception and dance at the Country Club last evening The reception was held from to 9 o'clock after which dancing was enjoyed till the wee sma' hours7
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
Visitors Return Home

Mrs. F. E Patterson and Mrs Rob inson. accompanied by her children, left for their home in Glendale, Ariz.. on Friday night, after a most pleas ant visit here. during which time they were the guests of Mrs J. F. Black more.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06

Mrs. K. H. BFoughton of Warren left Tuesday for Lebanon, Miss, for a visit with relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06

Miss Jennaveye John and Miss War. ren leave on Saturday for Tempe, where they will resume their studies.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06

Donald Calhoun. who has been wis iting his sister, Mrs. H. s. Walker. of Warren, for the past two months. de- parted Thursday for his home in Hutchinson, Kansas.
 Mir. Wm. Sabine of the Copper Queen office, was married on Thurs day to Miss Eliza Dudley at Whitin- vile, Mass After a months honey moon jaunt, MT. and Mrs. Sabine will come to Bisbee and occupy the house recently vacated by MT. and Mrs. Flora on Quality Hill
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
Up From Douglas.

: NN T-TVTTI UNNHT09' | Mrs Jacob Sheerer is a visitor in the district from Douglas and the guest of
 her daughter Mrs. Earl Reed.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06

Miss Catherine Hoy leaves this week for a few days sisit with Miss Mabel Carter at Yuma Later both young ladies will return to Tucson to re- sume their studies at the University of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06

Mr and Mrs John Davis of Tomb stone were guests of Mir. and Mrs. H. Walker the first part of the week
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06

tea and refreshments served
 The many friends of Mrs. J. L.. Brown, of Higgins Hill, deeply sym pathize with her in the unexpected death of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Whitehead
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
LADY MAccABEEs

All members are requested to at tend the funeral of Thomas McBur- ney at Masonic Temple today at ? D,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06

LAURA Y. BAILEY
 Commander Adv 1ls
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06

WALLACE McKEEHAN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15
*er<~1Ssf vkexsxex
H THE DAILY CHIT.CHAT
H BY Ruth Cameron
By Ruth Cameron
STOP, LOOK AND SEE.

"wnl you please tell me the date?"
asked bank cashier the other dag.
He pointed TO a spot on the wall
in front of me. and ! saw a life-sized
calendar announcing in stentorian
tones that IL was the 10th OF April.
OF course I was embarrassed at my
stupidity The bank clerk was kind
enough TO reassure me by informing
me that was by no means an except
ion.
I'VE hang the calendar on that par
ticular wall because that's where peo-
pie make out their checks and their
deposit slips" he said. but there's
never a day passes that two or three
people don't stand there with their
noses almost rubbing against the cal
endar. and ask me what the date Is.
I've even known absent minded people
to do II more than once.
There are none 30 blind as those
who can't see the obvious
" IL were possible to estimate how
little the average man sees with his
mental eye of all that he looks AT with
his physical eye / think we should be
aghast.
Let me tell you OF an interesting
and Illuminating experiment along
this line. Ask some friend whom you
regard as of at least average intelli-
gence 20 take out the watch that he
has looked at probably a half dozen