davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

For the informa ton of the voters, We
will state that regulars, independents
and republicans Will all be allowed to
vote in the Hirsig Shropshire popularity
contest. Nobody is barred, according
70 Scoops" Donaldson. the chairman
VI the primary committee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

For an optimistic. hopeful soul COM
mend yourself to Charley Herzog, the
now pilot OF TIE Reds. Buck AYERS he
Is well pleased with the outlook for
his club. He likes the trades that have
been made and has some good ones Iva
view. At that Herzog may fool the
wise ones, II he can tell the Red di-
recters the story OF the man who made
a fortune mlnding his own business
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

The three Chicago baseball clubs
Cubs. SoN and Federals-are preparing
for their spring training. The Cub van
guards make their getaway for Tampa
February 8. The Sox will head for Cali
fornia on February Is and Joe Tinker 5
organization will move to Texas on
March |
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

1t is stated that Charles W. Murphy,
president Of the Cubs is dickering with
the Milwaukee Brewers. The proposed
trade is the sending of Red Corriden 10
me Brewers FOR Pitcher Hovlil> Hovlik
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

Red Fisher. who outflelded for the
Browns little while a few seasons
ago. will attempt Comeback with
The Louisville Colonels next spring
Fisher has not been playing for the
past two years. but thinks he can do
as well as many drawing salaries at
present, so the attempted comeback. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

1t was good idea to call off the bets
I on the Fristensky AmericuS match. But
! il would be az better idea TO place an
alienist at each door.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

II you could enthuse over the reports
that DeOro still is the three cushion
billiard champion you probably could
raise a few rahs over the fact that Yale
whipped Columbia In a chess tourna-
ment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

Whenever YOU think you are in hard
luck pause and consider the sad fate
of Messrs lingliug ana Moran. who
have been condemned to play in Cincin-
natl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

The jumping of King Cole from Frank
Chance to Joe Tinker is said to connote
that there Is no sentiment in baseball.
This is a false impression. There is
almost as much sentiment in baseball
as there is in the loan shark bust.
ness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

"Gunboat" Smith looks good in COM
parisou with other white hopes. A
truck horse walking by a hitching post
makes the said hitching post look
slow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

Aside from the cents who have wres-
tied draws with 1ackenschmidt there
are the athletes who have been matched
out of IT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

We are orieved TO read that Gustav
Fristensky Injuries half dozen wres
Ting partners every day. We hate to
see a press agent spring that antedllu-
vlan stuff.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

Jack Twin" sullivan. the Boston
veteran VIII be seen in action Satur-
day night in Brooklyn. when he meets
Johnny Howard for ten rounds. How
ard recently fought Bob Moha a ten
round draw. Sullivan has been before
the boxing public for the past seven
teen years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
SPORTING COMMENT

that the big fellow met with the
accident in the fifth round, and
showed exceptional gameness to
continue the battle with such a
severe injury
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

Manager Bill Phillips. Of the Indian
apohs Federal League club, to-day an
nounced that he viii keep but four play
ers, of last years team-Outtielder Kai-
ser, FIRST Baseman Dolan and Pitchers
Billiard and kaserling 1t is believed
IN Indianapolis that Catcher Dutch Mil
Ter. of the Brooklyn club, will be with
the team before long
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

" we were press agent for > foreign
wrestler our first move would be to elm
mate the claim that he had once Wres
tied to a draw with GEORGE Hacken-
schmidt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

TOW we come (rather belatedly)
" TO the Real Thing in Utopian
Nuttness, so far as World 3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

RETTlNSON took back with him
an N-ray photograph OF
Johnson'S arm. which is said to
show one of the small bones of
his left wrist broken. The Lon
don man says there is no doubt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

Possibly you have noticed how few
great Wrestlers there are OF American
birth. Americans are brought up with
the tGea that It is wrong to SKIN the
public.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
BOXING
News of the Fling Game

Freddie Welsh. the British light
weight champion, evidently is at his
best just now, judging from the way
he polished off Sam Robideau in Phil
adelphia the other night. Welsh is
still waiting to hear from Richie, who
in the opinion of fair minded persons.
ought Ia consider him for an early
match.
Georges Carpenter. French cham
pion boxer, who is only 20 years old,
has already made a fortune of 500, 900
Five years ago Carpenter was working
in the mines in the north OF France
a wage of 81 weekly.
Battling AL White. brother to
Charlie and Jack White, wants to come
to Atlanta. White is anxious to meet
Jimmy Grant, who appears to have the
class of a championship contender Al
has defeated such boys as Earl Den
ming, Joe Wagner. Chick Hayes and
Willie Jones. A bout between Jimmy
and White should prove a rafting
scrap.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
FEDS WILL NOT
START SEASON,
SAYS MURPHY
Cub MoguI Intimates Promoters
Are None Too Solid Financially,
and Warns Players,
Bv James Clarkson.

~ HICAGO, j.. 14.-Yesterday
baseball happenings were OF
Evening star., 1914-07-13

tween ministers here and prominent
peace advocates in the pulpits Of Eng
land. Germany and some other Euro
pean countries is planned by the Car
negie Church Peace Union. The plan
will be one Of the subjects discussed
at the world church peace conference
at Constance. Switzerland. beginning
Sunday. August 2. The carrying out Of
such a plan DR.. Frederick Lynch. sec
retary of the Carnegie Union. an
this fall. as the project is one of the
main reasons for organizing the union.
1T Is hoped to have men like Car
dinal Vaughn of England and Mgr.
Giesswein Of Germany. prominent
Catholics in the peace movement in
Europe. come here said DR. Lynch
yesterday. I'VE also want DR.. Sieg-
Potsdam; DR.. Dryander and Prof.
Harnack.'
Evening star., 1914-07-13
PARIS STREETS CAVE IN.
Fashionable Quarter Of City Suffers
Damage From Storm.

PARIS, July BIN the central fash
ionable quarter Of aris yesterday sew
eral street cave-ins occurred after a
heavy thunderstorm. In the Place st. Au-
gustine. not far from the spot where a
taxicab was ingulfed in a similar subsi-
dence June Is, a portion Of the roadway
about ten feet square collapsed. Trahic
has been diverted from this neighborhood.
Other pits were formed in the Rue de
Caumertin. near the Rue du Havre and
in front of the Opera Comiaue. No cas-
ualties are reported. section Of the
roadway in the Boulevard Ney suddenly
subsided last night and a taxicab fell into
the hole.
Firemen succeeded in lifting the cab out
and extricating two passengers who had
escaped with bruises.
Evening star., 1914-07-13
BILLY BAXTER, OLD-TIME
MINSTREL MAN, is DEAD
His "Darky" Songs Delighted Royal
ty Of Europe in Several Tours
of the World.

CHICAGO, July 13.-Billy Baxter, old
time minstrel, who had played with near
ly all of the leading minstrels companies
of America and who had appeared before
the royalty Of Europe with bis banjo,
died at hospital here last night OF
cirrhosis Of the liver. Born In Cincinnati,
Ohio, In 1851. he turned early to the stage.
where his musical talent soon won him
a place among the stars Of minstrelsy
He made several tours OF the world and
on many occasions rulers of Europe re-
quested him to play and sing the old
"darky'' songs.
A few years ago he retired from the
stage and since then had made his home
at the press club in this city. Nearly
every night he entertained the newspa.
permen with his stringed instruments and
old-tme southern melodies. He will be
buried under the auspices of the press
club tomorrow.
Evening star., 1914-07-13

1ured, one probably fatally, when an au-
tomobile got beyond control Of the chauf-
feur on a curve in the road near Nor
gantown yesterday and dashed into the
side Of a hill. All tho occupants were
hurled from the car.
The dead: Winfield F. Mckay. sixty
five, Ravenswood, w. Va: Winfield MO
Kay. seven. grandson OF the above FAR
mont.
The injured: John White, Fairmont.
skull fractured. will die: Dorothy Mckay.
eleven. daughter Of DR.. Mckay leg
broken: r. NJ. Bailey. FairHont. and
Grimm Knox, Fairmont, cuts and bruises.
DR.. Mckay and White were attended
in a house near the scene OF the acct
dent and later we're brought here. The
machine was owned by Dr.: Mckay ana
driven by Knox. Dr. Mckay died sew
eral hours after the accident in local
hospital.
Evening star., 1914-07-13
MAKE COND|T|ONSSAME
AS|F WAR PREVAILED
War Department Officials Expert
menting in the Matter of Dis
tributing Rations.
By Pop

War Department officials are watching
periments with army rations being car
ried on at Texas City. Tex. and at Vera
Cruz. where the troops are separated
from the bases of supply. making condl-
lions similar to those prevailing In the
field in time OF war. Based upon their
observations in the two camps. Officers
will make reports upon the nutritive value
and digestive properties OF certain OF the
rations. as we'll as upon various devices
evolved to conserve the health OF troops
on field service.
To further experiments to determine the
value as a food Of dehydrated vegetables
Is 600 rations Of potatoes and onions have
been requested.
All Commands to Share Supply.
First 1t was decided to try out that diet
on one Of the companies of the sd In
fantry. at Texas City. but 1t was found
that such q task would occupy one COM
pany more than year. So the dehy-
DRAFTED vegetables will be distributed
among all Of the commands at Texas
City. Gen. Bell. commanding the I'd Di-
vision, may add dehydrated vegetables to
the menu Of the troops at Vera Cruz.
Upon the results obtained during the
next few weeks will depend whether de-
hydrated vegetables supplant those fresh
from the garden on the army bill Of fare.
Evening star., 1914-07-13
Locked in Refrigerator Car.

PITTSBURGH. July 13.-With hands
and feet frozen. Daniel Smith. twenty
five years old. a printer of Sacramento.
Cal, was taken to the Presbyterian Hos
pitaI Saturday. He was in a refrigerator
car that arrived from the west Smith
says he entered the car in Chicago. and
that the door slammed shut
Evening star., 1914-07-13

Spanish America This nation can af-
ford to be Just: even more. 1t can afford
to be generous in the settling Of disputes.
especially when by its generosity it can
increase tho frienduness Of the many
millions OF Central and South America
with whom our relations become daily
moro intimate"
Evening star., 1914-07-13
KERN FAVORS REVISION
OF THE SENATE RULES
Democratic Leader Predicts the Ap-
pointment Of Commission for P,1r-
pose Before Adjournment.

Senator John w. Kern. democratic
leader Of the Senate. today predicted that
before the adjournment of Congress a
commission would be appointed to draw
up revised set Of rules for the Senate.
The purpose Of the revision is to elimi-
nate indefinite language and to permit
of more speedy transaction Of business
in the Senate. said Senator Kern.
Much Of the business now conducted
behind closed doors. both in the Senate
itself and In the standing committees Of
the Senate, would be made open to the
public. Senator Kern predicted. He him.
self is strongly in favor of such a change.
Believes Majority Is Favorable.
Il believe a majority Of the Senate is
in favor Of some cloture," he said. I'm
der the present rules one perverse sena-
tor may on his own motion delay the
proceedings for a long time by holding
the floor against all comers, while if he
have the aid of one or two others to de-
mand roll call. he may block proceed
ings Indefinitely.
THE new amendment providing for the
election of senators by a direct vote OF
the people will do much toward the
characterization of the Senate. Its effect
is already seen and felt. and will be more
noticeable as the new senators thus elect
ed come in
Evening star., 1914-07-13
Insists U. S. Is Obliged to Deal
Generously in the
Matter.
SAYS QUESTION OF BLAME
IS OF MINOR IMPORTANCE
No One Will Deny. He Asserts, That
Latin Republic Suffered
Financial Loss.

Secretary Bryan has issued statement
d.,.rd,ne the proposed treaty to settle
a,n.rences between the United states
and Colombia over the separauoh Vi
Panama The treaty has met Viso'ou'
oppo.ition in the Senate. ana 1oriie'
Prendent Roosevelt has attacked II Is
veh,eie for the payment of oiackman'
nr, Rrvan declared that 1t was neceS-
..rv n discuss only tho fact that an es-
,..,-.,n.nt exists, and not the events
wn,.h ,.vs rise to the differences: ana
.h.t r.e,nd1ess Of whether Colombia mas
. ,u.4 Grievance against her moro pow
.,f,l neshbor. no one would denS 'ha'
~. former country sustained great fiah-
.,., ,os.. considerably more than tne
60, ono0O which the United states "ouio
nav under the treaty, through the sepa-
ration of Panama
A, +o the EXPRESSION of regret on the
r.rt OF the American government. 70
which opponents of the pendins con|en-
tion offer their bitterest oooectioh' tno
secretary said this was almost ioeht,-a Ia
with a similar expression IN the Du eois 80
memorandum on the basis OF Whlcn tne :
Taft administration unsuccessioAS
to placate Colombia
Text of Bryan Statement.
The statement in full follows:
"As the terms of the Colombian treaty
have been published and 1t is now before
the senate for ratification. the following
abatement may assist the public to form
an opinion upon tho merits Of the aues-
ton:
The present administration found an
estrangement existing between the Chit-
ed States and Colombia-an estrange-
ment that has continued for nearly tnir-
teen years As the normal relaiion o l.
tween nations is one of friendship. II Is
desirable that differences shall be ad.
iusted and cordial relations resumed II
is not necessary to discuss the events
which gave rise to this estrangement,
because 1t does not matter Whlch party
was at fault. The estrangement exists
and this is the fact that must De oealt
with
Colombia has all along insisted upon
arbitration If this nation were "llllns
TO arbitrate :, would not be necessary
to discuss terms of settlement. because
in the case Of arbitration the parties ac-
cent the tinding of the arbitrators and
settle their differences according to the
terms prescribed.
Not Subject for Arbitration.
1T is not the policy of nations. how
ever to settle by arbitration questions
like those arising between the United
states and Colombia. and as arbitration
is not resorted to the settlement must
he made by direct negotiations. Our ma
Evening star., 1914-07-13
Churches Unite in Services.

United services were held by the Cni-
tartan and Universalist churches yester-
day, Rev. Dr. u G. B. Pierce ofYiciating.
They were held in the Unitarian Church.
Next Sunday Rev. DIR. lie Grand Powers
will preach at a similar service
Evening star., 1914-07-13
Believes Majority Is Favorable.
France Provides Exposition Fund.

PARIS. July 13.-The senate yesterday
passed the bill providing an appropria-
ton Of s4OO. 900 for French Official partici-
patton in the Panama-Pacifc exposition.
to be held at San Francisco in 1915 This
bill was passed by the chamber Of dep
uties Wednesday.
Evening star., 1914-07-13

While picking cherries yesterday. VIII
liam Shaffer, aged thirteen. son of John
Shaffer, a farmer near lockwood. was
instantly killed by lightning.
Evening star., 1914-07-13
SIX KILLED, MANY HURT,
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
Series Of Crashes Brings Misfortune
to Parties Of Pleasure
Seekers.

PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-Three per-
sons were killed and more than score
injured, some Of them perhaps fatally.
in a series Of automobile accidents in this
section yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Orr Of this city was killed,
her husband, James Orr. was probably IA
tally injured and their four children were
hurt more or less seriously when their
motor car overturned while rounding a
curve at Buena n. ]. Mr.. and Mrs.
Orr were buried beneath the machine.
while the children were thrown into a
ditch along the roadside.
Near Lebanon, Pa, one man was killed.
another probably fatally injured and four
others were seriously hurt in a collision
in which two motor cars and a team fig
ured. The dead man IS Claude Writers
of Palmyra, Pa. while Raymond Stauffer
of the same place was probably fatally
injured. All of the injured were occupants
of the same car, which was struck by
another machine which tried to pass be-
tween their automobile and team
Fatality Near Norristown.
The other fatality occurred near Nor
riwtown. Pa. when Mrs. Joseph
Luibbert Of this city was killed by a mo-
tor truck which ran over her when she
Jumped from her husbands automobile
to avoid the shock of a collision with
the truck. The latter had become stalled
on a steep hill just ahead Of the Luib-
bert's car and had started backward.
Louis ZoIl of Philadelphia was perhaps
fatally injured at Atlantic City when his
automobile collided with trolley car.
Other accidents. in which the occupants
Of automobiles were either buried be-
meath them or thrown out and seriously
hurt, occurred at Ocean City, Egg Har-
Dor and Mays Landing. n. ].
Three Killed in West Virginia.
MoRGANTowN. W Va. July 13-
Three persons were killed and four In
Evening star., 1914-07-13
EXCHANGE OF PAsT0RATEs
PLANNED BY PEACE UNION
Subject to Be Discussed at World
Church Conference in Switzer-
land August 2.

NEW YORK. July 13.-An exchange
Of pastorates on an extensive scale be
Evening star., 1914-07-13

The time for a man to marry ts when
he flnd a woman silly enough to want
him.
Evening star., 1914-07-13
Estimate Of Losses.

It is estimated that from one-third to
one-half Of the material in the trees is
left in the woods or burned in lumber
mills Some Of this waste is believed to
be preventable and much more. 1t is
hoped can be saved under improved
conditions Of marketing and use of
wood.
The studies will seek to establish the
essential facts relating to supply, and to
analyze the underlying causes of present
conditions, which are declared to be un-
satisfactory. The aim will be to indicate
measures which should be adopted by
the industry itself or by the public in
relation to the industry.
Evening star., 1914-07-13
PLAN THE EXPLOITATION
OF COUNTRY'S timber
Secretary Houston and Secretary
Reddeld to Combine Resources
Of Their Departments.

departments headed by Secretary Hous-
for a joint study of the supply and ex-
ploitation of the country's timber.
One of the conditions which make the
study of Immediate Importance. accord
ing to an announcement today. Is the
fact that the standing timber. estimated
at about 1900. 900. .OoO. 900 feet is being
reduced Of its stumpage at the rate Of ap-
proximately e.oOo,OOOOOO feet annually.
In spite OF this limited timber supply.
lumbermen are said to be unable to mar
ket much Of the poorer grades.
Evening star., 1914-07-13
Not Subject for Arbitration.

1T is not the policy of nations. how
ever to settle by arbitration questions
like those arising between the United
states and Colombia. and as arbitration
is not resorted to the settlement must
he made by direct negotiations. Our ma
Evening star., 1914-07-13
Fatality Near Norristown.
Three Killed in West Virginia.

MoRGANTowN. w Va. July 10
Three persons were killed and four in
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-12
OUR WEEKLY SERMON
"Recompense In Religion"

"Aas whatsoever shsii give 10 dsins
sase enr ef shes@ little onas a sap .,
cold waisr only 10 tbs astne Of =
dis<ipl~. spsils / say nnIa yos. ho
shalt Ia aa ~ssr icsn Ais rsssrd
MAJ. i0sss.
IN cur tear jesss 10 discussing shs
asssssna Of fpeemgensins an .aasssa.
asi tor ukss hs does. some ySsts
ssa pr, Elliott sala tha, The sw-n.
tiesA s1asasy fsilsloa would not s.sai
In PROMISES al fglaFe compensation
Observation nay have isd him 10 ,hls
fasslnsioa, The e~aesai ,ssaa Of
ertesississa, shoaaht. for a ausabcs sf
ysArs, hsa been s~sy sfem The idea
fuiase somi.~nsaisans, This tread IL
not aaiy found IN the .ecieassiea,
soria. hus also In tho rsiaeatIoas. ana
In our schools pris0s ass
no, an popular TOT ersdsmarks as they
psrd ta be- We ase told that IL ia
better ZOE a child To learn his is~sau
from sess~ of au,y than for the
hote of reward Ia asf labor ar
Ganisssieas tho Standardization OF
wages has a tcadoaey Ia aininise ,bv
hops ef pcssoasi reward for service
We are told thAt Offering reward
for welt doing 10 not conducive 10
moral s spiritual development. That
thefc 10 no virtue IN bciaG good for
she hopc ot = reward That Il ID bet.
ses Ia bc bad thar 10 be bribcd 10 be
good rhls Idea carried To lie logical
conclusion eliminates both tho hope
II heaven and the fear Of hcii m fac.
tars In religious iifc.
1 thoroughly believe tn disinter.
cssed goodness. in an aitraisiie re.
l,x,oa.
I admire the good samaritan Who
served his fclio~man without hope ~
rvward. Hut there IA q difference be.
lxe cen making tho hope of reward tho
sud of religion and In making I, al
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-12

email factor IN s.lixlaas llis satan
made ia" mistake of thiakiag that
~. end ~ Jah's piety was she hope of
frsara Tod pat The hops of reward
la the human heart Il Is one of The
factor. ,hei s- must deal sl,h In
murking out tho problem Of human
ilfes The person who leaves this far
Tor vnsifoi, sas of tho problem make.
as great a mistake a. tho person who
regards u aa shp hni. ptoblrlp.
s.rsas planted tho hope ~ reward lis
the hearts Of his disciples. and he rs,
pestSd Il Ia hring forth ffpi,. Jua az
Tho fsfmsr rspecta the ssed hc plants
In the ground 10 bs.us forth fruit, lie
ssia. bleaassa ar. the paF1 IN heart.
tor thes shall sec God 'iiias4cd are
the reacvmskrrs for they shall be
e.ii-.i .h.s .hlisr~s of i.aA I" II.s.
we have the promise of a dsna.ic &c.
ward tos righteousness. and IL ts rui
Ia tho future tense. too Whatsoever
a man aowcth that skali he also reap.
The sowing IL bss-d upon IN. hope Of
r~aping
The thought Of future eomponsa-
,ioa makes {, necessary for person
10 take longer look a, life, Tho
longer look has safety IN Il. II has
= tendency "a keep man in the
straight path. ., 10 ca The soul OF
man what bailas, ia to the ship: u
keeps it steady. The man with the
short vlsion Ia the man who wabbics
mcs, 10 life, iie can sec M llght be-
yond the shadow.