davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-08-16
Al Baltimore.
FIRST GAME,

FIRST GAME,
Rochester Il. Llo $500 o
baltimore IL LOO o O.
Batteries -Rochester-Hughes and Williams
Baltimore and McAvoy.
SECOND GAME
RorheSer Rs,,1mnrs Ia au 3
batteries -.Rochester--Upham and W lnam''
Baltimore Morrlssettc, Jarmsn and N Ay'y
At Providence.
Toronto e. LD......OOOoOOoo 200
Batteries Toronto, johnson and h-n".''
Providence, Mays and ons'o"
Atlantic League.
AT NEwBCRGH
Ssw psy, Su.sn b ,n,oy y'. o . o o @ O. lt
Batteries--Lowe and Holmes Spi''s "''
anu manu- At MippLETowN
Miaaletown,.. SGdS az .
Batteries-Kroh and Roth, CroNI'5 '''
At PoUGHKEErslE.
P"ushRespsie Q 0 o ? 0 0 .-.
Batteries--Munoz aud Torres, Chn'"' '''
AT pANBuRY-FlRsr GAM
bsnbury bsnGry rars..' arr. 90 49,
Ba.teries-Iicrring and Nolan' N'.'''
Wv SECOND GAME.
6snbHr, 6sSpry r"'H '''1. "a !.
Ba,terIes-Herring and sop"r, seN"N"
and WAit~
The sun., 1914-08-16
TIP TOP PITCHING AND
FIELDING BOTH POOR
st. Louis Has No Trouble in
Scoring a Victory Over
Brooklyn Men.
ART GRIGGS Is BADLY HURT
Base Running of Losers Is Also
Of Mediocre Order at
Several Stages.
Yesterdays Rcsults.

Ye.terday's Results.
st Louis. II; Brooklyn. 6
indianapolis. 5; Buffalo, 3. First game.
Buffalo, :; Ind annapolis. 3. Second game
Kansas City, 4; Baltimore. g. First game.
Kansas City. II: Baltimore. ?. Second game.
Chicago 10: Ptttsburg. 8.
The sun., 1914-08-16
A. Chicago.
At indianapolis.
FIRST GAME.

FIRST GAME
RHE
Buffalo Fl Ll..1 o o % o.
IndlanapoltsF Lb2 o o o - 10 ?
Ratteries- Bufalo-Moore. Moran and Blair
IndIan ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Rsriden.
SECOND GAME,
RHE
Buffalo # LII | o ? O. sl3 :
IndianaponstF LII 0 0 o o.
teries-Bufialo-Schulz and Allen; In
dtanapolis-M ullin and Rariden.
The sun., 1914-08-16

TO-day's Schedule.
. pittsburg In indianapolis.
Buffalo in ST. Louis.
Baltimore In Chicago.
The sun., 1914-08-16

President Charles II Ebbets has gone
into the West to mascot his Dodgers, The
Flatbush squire is confident that Robinson
viii finish In the hrst division.
The sun., 1914-08-16

Roohes,er a. Llo 10000 oo 0 o. !
Baltimore Il Loo 0 o o O u O. q J
Batteries-R rochester Hughes and Wllham''
Baltimore-Russell and McAvoy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
Bv EBERT HUBBARD

THERB are some disadvan-
tages that naturally accrue
where any one policy OF
life Is carried to an extreme.
On this last point the learned
DR.. Kulmitz, physician to the
King of Siam, has recently con-
tributed a little pamphlet, a copy
of which the doctor was so kind
as to send me.
In this booklet the claim is
made that all diseases are caused
by either too much excitement or
not enough.
Excitement, of course, increases
the heart beat-the pulse runs
up, the eyes begin to glisten,
thought flows-all the secretions
are active.
Up to certain point this is
well, for the digestion is aided,
lungs expanded, and the glands.
through exercise, are in condition
to do their perfect work.
But # the excitement is con-
tinued beyond this certain point,
the bodily functions become de-
ranged, the nerves get tired of the
tension, and eventually we will
have a case of nerves" variously
known as "Americanitis" or ner-
vous prostra ton, with fine ar
ray of local symptoms, covering
every sort of twinge and tired
feeling.
On the other hand are the dis
eases and complaints that come
from lack of excitement-that is,
too much Canned Life. The poor
creatures perish for the lack of
fresh thought. First in the list Of
diseases caused by the lack OF
excitement our learned author
names cancer, which he explains
is caused originally by a faulty
circulation.
A stoppage occurs, and Nature
tries to relieve the distressed
point by sending more blood to
the spot.
Then we get congestion and
next Inflammation.
A certain amount of excitation
at the right time, the author
AYERS, would have freed the sys-
tenn from all congestion and
made cancer impossible.
There is also whole round Of
naladies that can be cured by a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
The Argument Against Free
Tolls for American Ships Is
an Argument for Higher
Railroad Rates

We show in the adjoining columns by of simple dia
gram exactly why certain prominent conspicuous in public
life of charging American coastwse vessels the
tolls of the Panama Canal required of England and other
foreign countries
This diagram makes it perfectly apparent that all the aga
ton favor taxing coastwise American shipping simply
agitation part of the railroads compel the cost of trans
poaon by the Canal to be increased that they the
railroads can increase their charges proportionately.
much talk of alleged obligations assumed at the
signing of the Hay Paunceote treaty There talk of
duty any demands England chooses make But
behind all this talk the railroads and the railroad agitaors
and here is the reason the chart clearly shows.
IF 1T COSTS S10C TO SHIP ANYTHING FROM NEW
YORK TO SAN FRANCISCO BY WAY OF THE CANAL THAT
PRICE WILL NECESSARILY REGULATE THE SHIPPING
BY RAILROAD FROM NEW YORK TO SAN FRANCISCO.
BUT IF 1T COSTS $40 FOR THE CANAL TOLLS, THUS MAX
ING 1T COST $110 TO SHIP FROM NEW YORK TO SAN
FRANCISCO BY WAY OF THE CANAL. THE RAILROADS
WILL ALSO ADD ON THAT $40 AND THE RAILROADS
WOULD FAR RATHER CHARGE $11o THAN 500 FOR A
SERVICE WHICH COSTS THEM THE SAME NO MATTER
WHAT THEY CHARGE.
The railroad from seaport to another reg
ulaed absolutely by the water rates the railroads could not
meet water competition they could get the business They
therefore do and must meet water competition and plainly
to their interest keep water rates high possible um
example this furnished when the New Haven railroad
bought all the water lines that competed with its railroad lines be-
New York and Boston, and Immediately raised the water
level of the railroad freight rates. which,
excessive.
The railroads propose do much the thing with
regard the Panama Canal They not under law
acquire competing steamship lines they taken another
method Of keeping up the water This method insist
that American coasws shipping pay heavy tolls through the
Canal
Every argument in favor of forcing American pay
these tolls railroad argument The interest of England
burdenng American vessels with tolls through American built
canal natural enough England does not want American
shipping increase prosper But the railroad argument
which is really behind the agitation.
Let be deceived by the that up
There always public who naturally side against their
country dispute with foreign country and these
ing vouby alleged treaty obligations and constituting Hay
Paunceoe treaty against the interests of this country These
of course helping the railroads But look diagram
the adjoining column will show the whole matter really
effort the part of the railroads get money
out of the shippers and indirectly out of the consuming public
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
Woman Problems Women Are
o Creating o
BY EDWIN MARKHAM.

Shall their waking create or
solve problems7
Woman is problem creator il
she:
Does not know how TO keep
her baby from having summer
complaint.
Does not know what her child
is doing at school or whether
the school Is efficient.
Sleeps, lives or works in a
badly ventilated room
Thinks that flies or mosqui-
toes or transmissible diseases are
dispensations OF Providence,
rather than evidences of neglect.
Lowers her efficiency as
worker and mother by disobeying
health laws.
Thinks her daughter should be
satisfied with idleness at home
until marriage.
Lies or permits her agent to
lie about her taxes.
Does penance for withholding
taxes by small gifts to uplift
work
Concentrates her attention on
small fractions of her duty and
opportunity as citizen.
Thinks she has a right TO be
supported by some man without
giving value for all she costs.
Notes and quotes public men
inaccurately.
Thinks reform is a question OF
voting, rather than OF getting
specific things done
Falls to see that either her
genee needed by democracy is In
telligence as to government. OH
cial acts. and community needs.
rather than intelligence as TO
ethics, history, art or fiction.
Fails to see the either her
public spirit will grow or else
That her private character viii
decline"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05

IIGNRY FORD has been glori-
/ L fed greatly because of his
attempt rightly to distrib-
ute his profits. He has selected
a better method than that OF
either Rockefeller or Carnegie.
He ought to go one step further
and reduce the price of his ma
chimes until more people could
use them.
Where did Mr. Ford get his
ideal? 1t did not come from Wall
street. or from atheistic teaching
nor from a mere heart of charity.
] wondered about Mr. Fords
church attitude and so wrote a
trusted friend in Detroit and
learned just what | suspected.
Mr.. Ford's people are all church
people. His uncle built a Metho-
dist church entire in Detroit His
wife is a member OF the EpisCo-
pal Church. He was raised in
a Methodist atmosphere and likes
the democracy of that denomi-
nation, though he himself does not
support churches. He believes
the common people should have
plenty of money so that they can
support their own churches and
not be dependent on the large
contributions Of the rich
The teachings of Jesus are
working their way out into prac-
teal life. Man Is his brothers.
keeper and he is finding that he
viii be miserable in his own
heart and have no standing with
decent folk, who largely predomi-
nate in the world. unless he treats
men as brothers
We dare not belittle or depre-
ciate mankind of any sort. Jesus
warned us that to say Thou
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
The Fallacies of Disarmament
BY REAR ADMIRAL MAHAN.
I'm the Army and Macy Journal Of the Philippines

ordinary citizen is due to made
quacy of organized force for his
protection, to whatever that in
adequacy be attributed. This So
cial assurance has become so es-
sential that mankind will submit
to much restriction of liberty II
continued security for life and
property can be had by no other
means.
Nations have the same need FOR
quiet that the individual feels
and the necessity is the more ur-
gent by so much as the welfars
of millions exceeds that OF an In
dividual.
Why, then, not arbitrate instead
of fight? Because arbitration In
a large minority of instances II
not in an actual majority, Is In
competent to pronounce upon the
conflicting claims of nations. It
Is incompetent sometimes because
there is no existing law applica-
BILE, sometimes because such law
as does exist Is so far behind the
necessities of the case that II IS
inapplicable or worse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
By EDGAR LUCIEN LARKIN,

instead, a set and fixed specific
speed is the next to l-powerful
engine used But it is far more
easy TO run a locomotive or
steamship without knowing sin
gle law of these complex ma
chimes than TO even attempt 10
use the speed scales without
knowing every minute detail of
every velocity law of moving
bodies.
Law: For uniformly increasing
speed starting from rest, the We
locity increases with the time,
but the distance traversed is that
moved over by the moving body
with its average speed, or one
half
The moment that those super
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
Stars and Stripes

If Bernard Shaw writes for the
movies, it's a safe bet they'll be
the talking movies.
Austrian field marshal who or
dered women not to wear slit
skirts is now considering the least
humiliating way of Withdrawing
his order.
Kaiser intends to pacify Aisace
by sending an imperial Prince to
rule over II. Must be some strange
satisfaction in being bossed by
royalty.
At the Milwaukee Zoo right
now they are curing monkeys Of
tuberculosis by the fresh air
treatment. The monkeys help by
putting on their winter coats.
II song writer's could hear some
persons sing they would compose
no more.
Nine-tenths OF the office seek
crs wonder how the other tenth
managed 10 land.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05

new thought, new sensation a,
new surroundings,
A little excitement or nsv
experience often clears tn. cob.
webs from the brain.
Elizabeth Barrett was sufferlr.
from a partial paralysis. and a
low degree of nerve force that
was fast pushing her In tn. di.
rection Of melancholia; in fac,
she was suffering from too mnch
Canned Life. Love came 10 ber
and she literally, as well as poet.
ically. ran away, and got we'll
This, Of course, is an EXTERN.
case, but there are times in tha
life of everyone when people nall
liver strikes, aches intervene and
visions of an operating table
sterilizing pans, nurses with whta
caps. and doctor with bushv
whiskers and rolled~up sleeves
Everything seems to be going ~
the devil.
When 10! there comes one
bearing glad tidings. A new
thought takes possession OF us
we laugh and listen to story
or two and tell one-we 20 for a
walk, the clouds lift and we for
get we ever had a doubt or pain.
Isn't this the healing principle
of all so-called New Thought
simply good news?
God is good, there Is no devil
but fear; nothing can harm us.
the universe is planned for good
All! a new Thoughtful life Is
one, and we are brothers to the
birds and trees. Our life IS
necessary and integral part of the
energy that turns the wheeling
planets and holds the world in
space.
All life. Is one-God is on our
side. We are freed from fear
emancipated from Apprehension
and filled with kindness toward
every living thing, because all is
ours, and we are a part of all we
hear and feel and see.
Circulation is increased, secre-
ms flow, eyes brighten, beauu-
full thoughts animate us. Saved
by All idea!
New thoughts are hygienic.
Love Is a tonic.
All life is one-God is on our
side.
We are well
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05

men, Newton and Llebnitz, dis
covered that mighty power, be-
side which all else human pales
into nslgnificance-the stipend
GUS calculus of differentials-ev
cry mathematician saw immedi-
ately that one of Natures most
magnificent laws was found in
falling bodies. And then began
the relentless and arduous self
imposed work of more than
hundred years to find the set spe-
cific speed acquired by a falling
body at the instantaneous and alb
solutely exact end of the first ex-
actly measured second of time
since man appeared.
The result is one grand, all-p o-
tent, all-powerful mean or aver
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
How to Weigh a Decilion Tons

TIME art OF weighing has ex-
banded into a comprehen-
sive science and can no
longer be called mere art,
Scales are in hourly use that can
weigh pencil mark whose
length is one fourth of an inch;
or a section of hair of equal
length.
But humans would find 1t quite
difficult to make scales that
would weigh millions. billions.
trilllons, quadrillions, quintillions,
sextillions, septillions. octillions
non1lllons of tons, or decillions.
An instrument able to weigh a
decillion tons can now be pur-
chased for ! cent-a pencil. The
scales are not made of metal!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05

age OF a century of worldwide
measures, the diamond of dia-
monds, the most valuable number
in possession of man, the astro-
nomical balance:
ISL feet fallen to end OF the
first second; 1922 feet per second
speed at end of first second.
That is a body let fall will. I'M
der the action OF the earth's at
traction of gravitation, fall ISL
feet during the first absolute sec
ond of time; and at the absolute
end of the second will be in mo-
ton with velocity of 32.2 feet
per second. These numbers con-
stitute the most accurate and all
powerful scales in existence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05

WILLIAM II. ALLEN, au-
wv thor of "Woman's Part
in Government" brings
up some prominent questions in
this book which is issued by
Dodd, Mead & Co. New York.
He swings off this way:
''Woman's interest in affairs
outside her home or other place
of employment and recreation has
come to stay.
"Outside interests come 10 the
home. whether home keepers go
outside or not. The church sends
visitors and circulars: the chart
ty sends pictures of the slums;
the school sends instructions to
remove eye defects or adenoids;
the health department sends its
house to- house visiting nurse;
the art museum sends invitations
and appeals.
Outside is inside TO stay.
Domestic servants exchange
experiences at employment agen-
cies. Trades unions seek to make
recruits OF foreigners In ser
mons, problems OF the time dis
place Noah's in iucessant demand
for instruction in sex hygiene.
Mail order houses go to the re-
hottest farm. Peddlers and in
surance agents seek out those
who can not read. Back of every
fight against ignorance or crime
soon springs some commercial
motive, seeking to attract the in
terest OF the inside woman and TO
make fnonoy BY informing her
about outside-anti-c coffee cereals.
anti alcohol drugs anti-tubercu-
losis farms, anti-fat, anti-ugly.
anti burg ar anti-fraud
Women everywhere are wax
ing M, thinking. Judging. longing
Cor activity Wake they will.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
THE PANAMA CANAL,

NJ. E. SIT is far too early as
yet to say just what changes the
Panama Canal will make In the
currents of commerce. 1t is fair
to draw the inference that it will
take much from the transconti-
mental railways. and that it will
greatly decrease the business
that is at present done through
the Straits of Magellan. 1t is al
so well nigh certain that it will
have no good results for some of
the Mexican railways, as well as
for many of the South American
steamship lines: but we must
wait for some time before we can
tell just what changes the big
ditch will make.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
BEST BOOKS.

II. R.-The best history of Eng
land for one who desires to get
good all-around view of what
England means, and is. and how
she got to be what she is, is un-
doubtedly Green's History of the
English People" Green's book
has we'll been called the Flesh
and Blood" history. If you want
real facts, stated In an interest
ing and logical manner so that
you shall have not only the facts,
but the explanation of them, you
can not do better than to so to
Green. The best history of France
is Thomas e. Watson's. A good
work on geology is lie Comics
Elements of Geology"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
The Source of MIR. Ford's Ideal
BY REV. G. F. REISNER.

fool to our brother was to UNIT
us for heavens harmonious life,
We do not believe that any fami-
ly Cor famiies) inherlts the right
to control our money any more
than we believe in the inherited
right to rule our Government.
The only test of greatness is 'serv-
ice, We ought to be more con-
cerned about making a LIFE than
about making a LIVING.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
The Old Organ
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

= a a he night
| old parlor greet sight
The white full Of dust
all around the a o
A CHASTITY gripping shudder happy
looked like the
My dear Cousin Abbie her mother used tell.
pleased her. cache
all who heard she played
Were what pleased the teacher Abbe paid
screehng
The Spanish Inquistion didn't a on
With silver Threads Lighthouse the se
Marvellous md World to Ne
Where Is My Wandering Msdens F
She made famiys nights of despair
left that in the
/ looked like ~s PLAY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
w IHEN considering the ques-
w ton Of disarmament, with

Wv tioii Vi ulSdi uldHleIts WIN
its handmade, arbitration.
in the various forms suggested
for adjusting international dis
putes, men are apt to look upon
war as a fortuitous evil, regard
less of its being manifestation
of deep seated causes which must
be removed II the effect Is to be
obviated.
Armament Is the organization
and conservation of force as
factor in the maintenance of jus
tice, order and peace. 1t Is the
highest expression of that element
in civilization-force-which has
created and now upholds society;
giving efficacy to the pronounce
ments of law, whether by ths
Legislature or in the courts. Or
ganized force, alone, enables the
quiet and the weak to go about
their business, and to sleep Sc
curely, safe from the assaults Of
violence without or within.
That parts of any large city are
esteemed unsafe at times to the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
THREE SHORTEST DAYS.

j. j. IA" is very nearly cor
rect. but not quite, on the 2lst
of December the sun rose at 1925
and set at 4:30. on the 22d, the
figures were 1897 and $50. and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
M ExICO.

l.. F.. R.-The cause of the in
Vulnerable revolutions in Mexico
is varied-the ambition of certain
individuals and the mixed char
acter of the population and it's
lack OF education and general in
telligence being the main diff
Guilty in the way of stable gov
eminent You do wrong in tell
ing your neighbors" that the
United States is fomenting the
Mexican troubles to the end that
1t may step in and gobble up the
country"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
Questions Answered
o.

for the 23d 1927 and 4:St. Thus,
as you will see. "A" was not al
together right in claiming that the
three days were of equal length.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
MONEY IN SOUTH AMERICA.

MONEY IN SOUTH AMERICA.
II. P. G.-Of English money
there is invested in Brazil $780,
100000, Germany being next with
SIS, 100000, and the United States
with s30,0C0,00o English invest
ments in Uruguay, 100000. 900;
German, 100000: American,
s1,000,000. English money In
vested in the Argentine Repub-
lie, $500, 100000; German, $780,
100000; American, $4,000, 900.
English money in Venezuela,
s55,000.0OO; German, s21,0OO,0oO;
American. $4,000, 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05

In this age cash will keep
friends longer than diplomacy.
True love seldom utilities the
postal card for tender messages.
II is hard to forgive our enc
mics when they have us by the
neck.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-31

Property is according to markc.
Insurance value is according to con
tract. National Life Ins. Co. of Vt.
tMutual) Earle S. Kinsley, General
Agent Mead Building, Rutland. VT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-31
BENNINGTON, VT, Mar. 81, 1914

In the latest issue of the Benning-
ten County Review published by the
Bennington County Improvement as
sociaton and which is entitled a
Mountain Trail Number there is an
interesting article by DR.. Louis j.
Paris on The Long Trail and the
Trails of Bennington County" From
DR.. Paris's article, which describes
the different proposed sections OF the
trail coming into Bennington county
it would appear that a much larger
interest has attached itself to the
trail project in the northern towns of
the county than in the immediate vi
entity Of Bennington. The largest
community in the county has not yet
figured as prominently in the trail
project as it should and in order to
secure the representation to which
Bennington is certainly entitled
there should be a local awakening