davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
SPORTING COMMENT

Chic 70 lightweight, was match
ed with Wolgast for five days
later In Milwaukee, but, of course,
never got the chance at the cham
pion.
DAVE BARRY, another Chica-
go lightweight, though orig
mally a Canadian, had a chance
once TO get Joe Cans out in Den
yer. Cans was ill at the time,
but needed the money, and would
have fought Barry, who was
going Ike a champion. But Bar
ny saw fit to decline the match
He had a grand chance then to
whip Cans.
DACKEY M'FARLAND had
similar chance to get Cans In
Milwaukee. the negro promising
him to later give him a twenty
round fight on the coast II Pack
ey made "a good showing in Mil
waukee. Packey was advised
against the match, and didn't
take it. He doubtless would have
beaten Cans in both contests, as
~NtAGOAA poAAit9 Will hdIlS n
short time later showed that the
famous negro was then more than
half dead.
a YOUNG fellow named Tony
"A Bender knocked Abe Attell
as cold as wedge one night in
Billy Elmer's New York gymna-
SUM. It happened In 1906. The
blow came in the last fifteen Sec
onds Of the third round and as
the men were boxing only three
rounds, Bender never got the
credit for the knockout. And he
never got another chance at At
tell
OSCAR GARDNER, many peo-
~ pie still insist, knocked Terry
McGoVern out In their New York
match, but was euchered out Of II
by some fancy undetermined
work. And so 1t goes, ring his
tory showing many more cases
Of this order. But in no case In
recent years is IL shown that a
champion lost his title because
OF an accident.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Yale Uses Variation
Of Bob Cook Stroke

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Jan. s1.-The
stroke which will lie used by the Yale
crews this season, according to a stfI.e-
ment by Captain Denegree, OF the uni
versity eight, will not be the simple
hob Cook stroke, but some variation
Of II
This variation has not been definitely
decided upon Captain Denegree said.
and will not he until after a cnnsulta-
ton OF the coaches and himself.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Tiger Soccer Team
May Enter League

PRINCETON. N. j.. Jan 81 Efforts
are being pushed to have the Princeton
soccer team enter the Intercollegiate
League. Overtures from the other
teams IN the league and the expressed
desires Of local enthusiasts have con
WINGED Manager Dlusmore OF the ad-
visibility Of the step.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Baseball Practice Starts at Athens To-morro
Georgia'S Prospects Bright for RoftLing Team
Bv CHARLES ID. Marian

n THENS, Jan. 31.-Baseball prac-
~ tice will begin formally at the
University of Georgia Monday
afternoon, when Coach Cunningham
will have his battery candidates re-
port to the gymnasium for their early
spring unkinking. Outdoor practice
will be started about the last week i'll
February
Greater stress than ever will be put
on the indoor practice, of the pitchers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

and catchers this yeart
on account of the fact;
that this is the depart.
ment of the team that,
will have to be built up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

Chic 70 lightweight, was match
ed with Wolgast for five days
later in Milwaukee. but, Of course,
never got the chance at the cham
pion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

from the very ground floor, with the
exception of one twirler's position
that Corley is counted on to hold
down. Outside of Corley, the pitch
er's box looms just now as huge
question mark, but a still bigger in
terrogation point graces the receiving
end OF the battery problem. This is,
indeed. Georgias lean year so far as
catchers are concerned. and the cool
head of Hutchens and the quick whip
of Bowden will be sadly missed
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-08-07
Jacob Gall Dies
After Short Illness

Saturday morning the word reached
Kadoka that the Angal of Death had
again visited this community and TAX
en- from our midst Mr.. Jacob Gall,
who died at eleven o'clock that morn
ing at his home northeast of town.
after au illness of about twenty-four
hours. Acute peritonitis was the
cause of the death.
Jacob Gall was born at Worms
South Russia. on August Sth, 1854,
and at the age OF twelve years moved
with his parents to this country and
settled at Yankton, at which place
his mother died. From there he ac-
companied his father TO Michigan
where he resided until about twenty
years ago when he again returned ID
South Dakota and settled on farm
near Trip, where he met and married
his wife, In 1906 he came with the
first rush of settlers to Stanley County
Kadoka, where he has since resided
and been industriously working in
building up his farm and making
comfortable home for himself and
wife,
Besides his wife, who deeply mourns
the loss of husband, he is survived by
four sisters and six half sisters and
one brother and two half brothers,
one sister, Mrs. Knodle, of Quinn,
answering the summons to his bed
side, but arriving too late to see her
brother before the spark of life had
departed from the mortal clay.
The funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at two O'Clock at the
home and Rev. Geo. Pullman preach
ed touching sermon, and the earth
ly remains were laid to rest in the
Lutheran cemetery, northe asst OF Ka-
doka.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-08-07
Famous Chariot Race
At Stanley County Fair

Once each year an opportunity is
given to the residents of Stan ley
County TO display the products OF
their fields and to demonstrate the
high quality of the stock raised and
owned within the county, and to the
ladies and children is the opportunity
given TO display the specimens of
their handiworE, and at the same
time all compete for liberal premiums.
This opportunity is given at the an
nual Stanley County Fair and the
Eighth Annual Meeting will be held
at Kadoka on SEPTEMBER 3, ana 5,
1914, and an effort should be made
by everyone in the county to attend
if not all three days, then at least
one day.
A glance at the last page of this is
sue will give an idea of the large list
of premiums offered IN all depart
ments and it is confidently expected
that each department will be well
filled and the buildings and pens at
the Fair Grounds will be crowded to
their utmost capacity.
From an amusement standpoint this
years Fair will be a hummer and
there will be something doing every
minute of the time. A fine race pro-
gram will be put on each day, with
fast ball game each afternoon be-
tween evenly matched teams, and
many other forms of amusements and
attractions will be provided, The
evenings will be taken up with minor
races and sports, and then there will
be the shows of various kinds, the
merrygo-round, and the dance, while
throughout the entire days and even
ings fine twenty piece cornet band
will discourse stirring music.
One Of the most noyel features that
has ever been introduced at any Fair
west of the Missouri river will be at
the Stanley County Fair this year.
That one feature, well worth going
many miles to see. will be the Char.
lot Race. In this race three teams of
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-08-07
PANAMA. A"--GREATEST SPECTACULAR PAGEANT
AT SOUTH DAKOTA STATE FAIR
NEW MAMMOTH SCENIC SPECTACLE STAGED At EUl
URINa UNCLE SALTS RECEPTION TO THE WORLD
Opening Canal Portrayed Accompanied Wonder
full Fireworks Displays Realistically Reproducing Americas
Greatest Achievenent-200 People on the Stage.

People from all the countries OF
the world will be represented on the
stage, correctly costumed in gala at
tire. There will be 800 persons in
the spectacle. among them being high
officials of the United States, Off
cial dignitaries from other countries
soldiers and marines of all the na.
tions, picturesque natives from South
America, padres, friars, bull-fight-
ers, japanese jnrickshamen. Grip
pied beggars, strolling musicians.
and Panama dancing girls.
At the end of the spectacle, when
Colonel Goethals gives the signal, 8
terrible detonation will be heard, and
the fireworks display will be open
ed. This is TO represent the dyna-
mit'ng of the last obstacle separating
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans Due
to the interest aroused over the OPP
ening of the Panama Canal il is be-.
lieved that the pyrotechnic display
this year will be unusually popular.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-08-07

The Pain Fireworks Display Com
pany of America will again visit the
South Dakota State Fair, featuring
Panama" said TO be the most bril-
liant attempt in pageantry of all
time. This announcement will be of
more than usual interest to the thou
sands who attended the State Fair
last year and were thrilled by Pains
wonderful fireworks display and
spectacular production of Pioneer
Days"
The Paine Fireworks Company,
which is staging this evening feature,
will produce scenic picture of the
Panama Canal over 400 feet long
on the infield of the race track. In
this setting will be shown portion
of old Panama City, with its wharfs,
market places, churches, and quaint
architecture. Behind it, looming out
"a perspective, will be the great Spill
way, Limon Bay, the towering
mountains. Gatun Lock, and the At
lantic Ocean.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-08-07

only his agent and | represent his
body and blood at the altar. Christ
was man of the people and man
of God. Every priest must be a man
of the people and man Of God. There
is nothing in this world SO sublime az
the priesthood of Christ and Our priest
hood. Both are ordained to deal with
things divine. What are these, Our
Lord said: AS our Father sent me
so also / sent you. Go forth and
teach all nations whatsoever | have
commended on in Baptising them in
the name of the Son and Father and
Holy Ghost. putting all the seven
sacraments into one
Truth is gift of God and much
more so to grace, without,it m an falls
into the bankruptcy OF his creation.
For this reason is the priest the man
of God, because he is the bearer of
truth and grace to mankind. For tins
reason you are eXacting that your
priests should be model christian men.
The priest is man of the people
and no more so than in this country
not of the angels, not from the upper
classes of social life, not from the
rich and powerful, but from the peo-
pie. The high pirestof the world to-
day was taken from among poor peas
ant people. Not only is the priest
taken from the people but he is or
dained for the people, for men TO give
unto men the things pertaining to
God, truth and grace"
Referring to the occasion and TO
Bishop Busch, Ire said:
"Seldom does a bishop celebrate
the twenty-ffth anniversary of his
ordination. This is proof of the high
standing he has attaiEed in the church
Of God and the church of the North
west. AS priest he has proved him
self man of God and of the people,
also as bishop. Whatever of sorrow
has come to him has come because he
wished to be more and more man of
the people. May he live TO celebrate
his fistieth anniversary. Youth and
health are his and the chances are he
will live twentv-fiye years more to do
his work In the church,
The Choir assisting in the mass was
augmented by the best singers rep
resenting the Black Hills.
At the conclusion of the mass the
spread under the trees at the parish
house.
The afternoon was spent in a meet
ing Of delegates representing the Holy
Name Societies In the parish com.
prisfpe ths diocese. Each in turn
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-08-07

four horses each, hitched abreast to
highly decorated chariots, will make
a most thrilling and exciting race for
supremacy around the fine half mile
track. All who haYe studied history
of the early days know that the Char.
lot race was the most exciting sport
of all times, and any one who has
witnessed that great play Ben Hur or
read the famous book, and felt the
thrill of excitement creep over them
as the noble horses made their way
around the great oval track, will not
miss seeing this great race when it is
again reproduced at the Stanly Coun-
ty Fair. Don't miss the Fair and re-
memner the dates, September 8, 4
and 5. 1914, at Kadoka.
Read all the ads, They are inter
esting.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-08-07
Clergy and Laity Assist Bishop Busch Celebrat-
ing Inaugural Anniversary

Rapid City Journal, July 20, J914.-
Assisted by the clergy and laity of his
diocese, Rt. Rev. Joseph F. Busch,
Bishop of Lead, yesterday celebrated
the twenty-tifth anniversary of his or
dinatioh as a priest. Pensioners
were in attendance representing every
| parish in the diocese and the presid-
| ing priests were also here TO offer
their concratulation to the head of
the church.
The formal exercises began at half
past ten with pontifical high mass at
st. Mary's Church of the immaculate
Conception. The ediiice was filed
with worshippers long before that
hour and when the mass began many
occupied chairs in the aisles or were
grouped about the entrance unable to
| find seats within.
The mass was conducted by clergy
men as follows: Pontifical High
Priest Rt. Rev. Joseph f, Busch /;
/ Priest IN Assistance Rev. Father
DUDE, Deadwood; Deacons of Honor,
Rev. Father Guessler, of Gregory and
Rev. Father Heinzeman, of Bonesteel,
Deacon of the Mass, Rev. Father
Sawper, Of Kenucke; Sub-deacon, 4,
Rev. Father Haensley, of Hot Springs.
Rev. Fathers Stretten and McNaboe
I 81 tu 70 Riuhn,,
O'Gormap.
The sermon of the occasion was de-
livered by Rt. Rev. Thomas O'Gor-
man, d. d., Bishop Of Sioux Falls.
After reading from the epistle of st.
Paul with reference to priests of the
church. Bishop O'Gorman among 9TH
er things said:
"In this portion Of his epistle st.
Paul defines and describes the Chris
tian priest. First of all he is man
of the people because he is taken
from amoug men and ordained for
men, not from among the angels, but
he is taken from the bowels of hui
manity.
when God was giving his law to
man from Siani the people cried, it
is not the voice of God but the voice
of Moses. The high priest must be
taken from among men. Christ was
Incorporated into the human race.
The priest must touch two shores,
the divine and human. Christ touch
ed the shore of divinity but he
could not touch both shores until he
had touched humanity. He is our
high and only priest. There is no
other priest. who is a priest forever.
We are not his successors, we are his
assistants and associates, and through
as hs exercises his priesthood. am
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-08-07
Philip Takes The
Third Gan G

TIE Philip bail team came ever
Sunday to play the third game with
the locals and took the long end OF
to score. The game was replete
throughout the entire nine innings
with good base ball, errors. close and
peculiar PLAYS and rag chewing-but
taken all together it was G good game
and exciting and the large crowd that
was present saw some real base ball.
Fer four innings the locals lead irl
the scoring, haying scared two runs
in the second inning on two hits, a
double steal and an error, and in the
third they secured another on single
and a three base swat, This ended
their scoring until the last of the
eighth when two more runs were sent
across on a bunt, two base hit and
two singles. in the third the visitors
made one run on a hit, an cut and an
etrror, and repeated for the same
number in the next inning on a base
on balls, an error and single. In
'ht hNAi runs Ntilo
the locals were up in the air on
bunch of errors and single; another
score on errors was added in the
sixth and their run getting ended in
the seventh when they made another
score on hit batter and a single
bat they had enough to salt away the
game.
Dorothy was on the mound for the
visitors and though hit hard kept the
hits we'll scattered. He allowed fif-
teen hits, struck out seyen and hit
one batter. Sauser for the locals al
lowed ten hits, struck out eight, hit
three batters and issued bases ON balls
TO two.
Score by innings:---
Kadoka o 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 0--5
Philip 0 0 I l 3 I 0 CT
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-08-07

presented report OF the program Of
the society in the Individual parishes.
fhe parade which was scheduled
Tor half past four was postponed until
six o'clock. There were about 1000
delegates in line and they presented
a fine appearances. The day closed
with reception 90 visiting clefx xv-
men and delegates at the Eiks club
rooms. M
Rev. 4. j. McNaboe and seventy
delegates from his missions arriySi
in Rapid City, Monday the 9th inst.
From the depot they proceeded TO st.
Mary's Church, he9ded by . beautiful
United States Flag and the Befvidere
band. FIVE silk banners were carried
by junior members of the " Holy Name
Society" Onthe first banner the Worls
-'Holy Name Society. "BIessed Be
God" BLESSED Be His Holy Namen
blessed Be The Name OF Jesus. "
The second Profanity h No
Sign of Intelligence.v The third bap-
n err" Profanity Is unbecomine ~
Gentleman The fourth banner.
Gentlemen DO Not Curse or Swear. q
The fifth banner" "Gentlerhen Do
Not Use Profane or Obscene LEnfs
uage.''
Tuesday afternoon there wert many
speeches. addresses and reports. NV,
T. j. McNaboe MADE the folIoujn&
address,:
1t affords me much pledsure 10 ~
with you and TO witness your prob
sion of faith in Jesus Chrisc &nd -
manifestation of your love TOR I3
adorable name. 1t is more. YoUf
presence here in such large n11n1beE1
at very great sacrifices. and yol1t ~ y
cession is protestation Of yofxl
testation of all crimes OF bI0sp1ot1z
and uncleanness of speech. 1u6 '
noble act of public reparatfon for n
fenses committed against tho U&1G{ N
/ thank God for this public reper a
and rejoice with you In the Wo1E
full diffusion of the Holy NauIo
ciety, which is now spread oYo<
United States and is rapidly G1I1
ground in Canada. In all or E
cities many branches are estnb1I
and everywhere the society II (c
ed by our illustrious hiernrchY-
it is not enough, dear friends. (o
many branches in our lar1t tI1
the society is needed In EYER l<
and village of the land, for. sorl
say ,hlasphemy and indecent lnuG n
are not confined to the citieD a,s
We haye entered lately ON 1CQx
some times. War. with all ~ &
rors, stared us in the face. Qu<
was insulted, and every true A11@
can citizen felt and resented th4
suit, for that grand old flag stau<
all that is dear and good in our
life. 1t tells of battles fought
noble lives sacrificed for the ub1
we now enjoy. And we are ptou(
know that the first blood SHED
one of the first lives given to Il
bate the honor OF our country W.
Irish American Catholic; and I Ei
that there are millions OF hio
Continued on last paae}
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-08-07

TO TRADE-Four mares with colts.
for young heavy horses or light auto
mobile. Write E. X. Gilchrist, Ka-
doka, S. D., or Gull at the Theo. Cra-
ven ranch.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-08-07

The Lewis and Clark
Exploring Expedition
when ON their way up
the Missouri River in
1904 landed at the mouth
Of the Tetier bad Riv-
erl On September 24th.
They reported the In
dians at the village dane
ing and making merry.
This year, on August
II and IL the Old Set
tiers Picnic will be held
on this same ground and
Fort Pierre is making
extensive preparations
to entertain the visitors.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-08-07

Read all the ads, They are inter
esting.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
"THE LAST ROSE
OF SUMMER
The Favorite Song of Adelina Patti
Was Composed by Men
deIssohn-

Felix Mendelssohn, founder of the
Royal Conservatory at Leipzig and con-
ductor of that city's world famous
Gewandhaus Orchestra, was the COM
poser Of many oratorios and cantatas,
but it was neither his cantatas, his ora
torios nor his Spring Song that caused
his name and fame to be indelibly writ
ten on the tablets of the human heart.
Although he managed to crowd into the
thirty-eight years OF his life an unusually
large number Of compositions. his place
in the popular hall of fame rests solely
on the setting he gave to Thomas Moore's
poem, THE Last Rose OF Summer"
Mendelssohn was born in Hamburg,
February 3. 1Soe. and died in Leipzig, No.
yember 4. 1sH. Long before his death
The last Rose of Summer was en-
toying a worldwide popularity, and IL
was IN account of this songs universal
appeal that Adelina Patti kept It in her
repertoire.
The Last Rose of Summer and all
your other favorite songs will be found
in The Herald's new compilation, en-
titled Songs That Never Grow Ole. I"
A display announcement Of this new song
book will be found on another page of
this edition and also a coupon which ex-
plains the method Of distribution. Clip
the coupon today.
The Herald Song Book" on sale at the
Following places: F. G. Smith Piano Com
pany' l2l7 street northwest; House G
Hermann, Seventh and streets: CHARLES
M. Stieff, Pianos, 1oos-1o1o F street north
Mount Pleasant branch, 2746 Fourteenth
street northwest; w. B. Holtzclaw. I7o5
pennsylvania avenue northwest, and r.
Erwin, Fourteenth and Harvard streets
northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
DERVISH SWALLOWS
SWORDS FOR SOCIETY
Women of 400" Squeal and Strong
Men Shudder at Entertainment
at Persian Legation.
Dimes ON MOLTEN LEAD

Washington society had a shock yes
terday at an entertainment given at the
Persian Legation to a small company OF
diplomats and their wives. by Mime. Flor
ence Khanom. wife OF the Persian
Charge drAnaires- The headliner of the
entertainment was Persian dervish.
Mira Bin Abdulla. by name. The der
wish caused the men guests to shudder,
the women to utter squeals of dismay,
and the children to weep.
Cruel knives he inserted in his mouth
and forced the sharp ends to protrude
through his cheeks Also he cut his
throat, leaving the knife sticking therein.
guests, apparently without discomfort
There were more shudders and squeals.
Well pleased with his opening skit.
Mira Bin AbdulIa inserted two stout
wooden pegs jointed together by leath-
ern thong under each eyelid. Then he
tied the thong to a heavy box and lift
ed it from the floor.
To complete the thriller, Mira Bin
Abdulla ate a tablespoonful of molten
lead with evident relish. As desert
after this substantial meal he chewed
several bites from a red rot poker.
Mira Bin Abdulla was arrayed In
gorgeous robes of brocaded satin. plen-
tifully embroidered with gold. Also he
wore decorations, little crosses and stars
and ribbons said to have been presented
to him by many Of the crowned heads Of
Europe.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
OLD DOMINION LINE
DEFERS TO COMMUTERS
Will Arrange Schedule of 'Owl'' and
Early Morning Cars Salts
factory to Patrons.

rudolph Yeatman, representing the
Washington and Old Dominion Railway
Company at mass meeting held last
night in Cherrydale. Va, stated that a
schedule convenient to the people using
the road would be arranged. The COM
pany suggested. through Mr.. eYeatman.
that confTence be held to determine
the schedule desired by the patrons.
The schedule against which people
along the line protested provided one
car every fifty-five minutes. With the
arrangement IL was claimed that night
workers in the Government Printing
ONCE and Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing were unable to reach their
homes. and that those whose work at
Arlington National Cemetery and the
Agricultural Experiment Farfn REQUIRED
them to be on hand early In the morn
ing, could not reach their places OF
business.
Two delegates from each station along
the line were present at the CherrydaIe
meeting
Commemorative Attorney CrandaI
Mackay and County Clerk George e.
Rucker were unable TO be present.