davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-06-13

Mrs Ohas Russell was expect
ed here the early part Of the eek
on Q visit to her mother, Mrs.
August Erath, and her sister, Mrs.
w. B. Kramer.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-06-13

Miss Mary Weeks, of New Orleans,
is guest Of her brothers here this
week. She 10 stopping in the home of
her brother, Edward.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-06-13

Miss julia Brupbacher left
Monday for her home after Q visit
to her sister, Mrs. w. g. Weeks.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-06-13

: Misses Julia Mcmahon and Bes
sic Bauman left last Monday fol
the l.. b. q. at Baton Rouge.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-06-13

Mrs. HerfOrd and Miss Rather.
inc Chambers left on Monday for
Lake Pleasant, in the State of
New York. They were guests of
Mrs. b. A. King.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-06-13

Mrs J. V. Russ left last Satur-
day for Texas. She will visit her
mother for a few days, before de.
terming upon her future course.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
By 0. b. INeeler.
$ these humble lines are extract

n these humble lines are extract
~ ed from suffering type
writer the fun Cracker line-up
~ ready to take the field. excepting
only Handsome Rube kissinger end
Henry Eible tine Prodigal Son nov
on his way back from Porto Rico.
where he has been playing ball M
stead of riotously living.
And they may be in the fold before
the linotype gets through with it.
iheN're about ready for fun dress
rehearsal, as ii we're
RlLL SMITHS help didn't get any
Work-ou yesterday that is. IT
at Ponce DeLeon. II was too damn
ana soggy and Especially too chilly.
! don't want a crop of sore wings
a. TINS stage of the game" said II.
smith looking over Che field rehec-
lively. Not that | like EN- at<any
time. But especially while the arms
are still soft from the winter"
so the bunch, instead OF working,
went out TO the Federal Prison. They
were not compelled to do this. They
were invited, by the Warden. While
not in the role of investigators. it is
expected that some interesting lc-
counts OF that bit of touring will be
eNhaled in the next day or two.
He first regular practice game Of
the season will be played Satur-
day at 3 O'Clock between the Crack
ers and the Baraca team of the Bap-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Chapman Will Be Out
Of Game for Month.

ATHENS. GA, March 13.-Ray Chap.
man, Cleveland shortstop, who sus
tanned fractured leg here yesterdaf
While sliding into a base viii be Qua
of the game for at least four weeks
The exact nature Of the fracture had
not been determined last night Only
a small bone is broken, but this may
interfere with the movement Of his hg
for some time to come. The CleyeAaHd
agement is thinking of sending 'ir
to a bone specialist at youngstown
Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

list Tabernacle. A general admission
Zee of % cents throw will be
charged. and sit anywhere you please.
George Winters has been nominated
and elected umpire of the practice
contests, and will take up his duties
at this game.
- PEAKING Of umpires, Bill Smith
- got frenzied appeal for Judgment
from GAINESVILLE, Ga, yesterday.
There had been an alleged ball
game in that vicinity, and the whole
works had split up over a question Of
parliamentary law and the baseball
code. This is it:
a batsman, having been given his
base on balls, was strolling leisurelv
in that direction and had not reached
1t when the succeeding batsman took
his place at the plate. The pitcher
was in position. and suddenly took ii
into his head TO make a play on the
gent travelling slowly toward first He
did this
Now can that man be put out
before reaching first base?" is the
frantic query.
For answer, our personal opinion
would be as follows:
Help
But nobody showed the problem our
way It's Bill's debate.
HERE'S some more about that new
draft ruling on which the Glass A
leagues are kicking:
President Galloway. Of the Crack
ers, has a reply to his recent letter
to Judge Kavanaugh, president of the
southern League in which the Judge
sustains Mr. CallaWay's contentious
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Prizes Boxes Bass at
Columbia Saturday

Three good bouts have been billed for
the Columbia Theater tomorrow night.
one ten-round scrap, one siX-round af-
fair and four-round preliminary are
ON the card
The big bout Of the evening viii be a
ten-round set-to between Meyer Prizes
and Frank Bass, of Chattanooga. The
latter has been making good with a
vengeance since boxing here and should
give Prizes a tough scrap
Spider Britt has been secured to
take ON Eddie Walsh I'm the six-round
windup, while Young Britt, Spiders"
brother VIII clash with Eddie Rudder
ina the tuur-rouud preliminary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Chicago Cubs Trim
Athletics, 3 to 2

TAMPA, FLA. March 13.-The Chi
cago National League club defeated the
Philadelphia American League club,
worlds champions, by score Of 3 to >
yesterday afternoon. Goods single in
the tenth scored Johnson with the win
ming run.
Score by innings: r. II, e.
Philadelphia .. 600 00l 0i0 @ s 3
Chicago ..........1O 100 600 100 Ia +
Batteries-Pennock. Plank. Baldwin
and Schang; HUMPHREYS, Pierce and
Archer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Boys High Triumphs
Over Marist, 26-l9

Boys High triumphed over Marist
College 3s to 10 in a great game of
basketball here yesterday afternoon
The first half ended with Boys High
holding the long end of a 10 to 6 score.
Boys High started off the aggressor
in the second half and ran the score
up to 10 before Marist had registered
point
Boys High (26) Pos. Marlst (1e).
Johnston 90. Forward ..... Dodge t@l
Starr (b...... Forward ..... Harrison 90
Scott tS)........, Center ....... Cooke go
Floyd ......... Guard ....... Mccall
Lofts .......... Guard ...... Hubert (A)
Two points awarded Boys High by
the referee.
Referee-Hoyt a. A. ca. Time of
halves Is and 20 minutes. Foul goals
Dodge (3). Scot: (2b.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
COLLIER JOINS SENATOR'S.

iARLoII ESNlLLE, VA March ~.
Henry l.. Collier. the Young Georgia
pitcher recently signed by the Senators,
joined the camp squad to-day lie is
a husky youth and is In condition To
start work at once Snow prevented
Virginia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
CHICAGO GETS MEET.

tRBANA, ILL, March 13.-The an
nual conference gymnastic, wrestling
and fencing meet will be held on April
at the University of Chicago instead
OF March IS al Lincoln. Nebr. accord
ing to announcement here to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

has not fractured his hands on the
typewriter.
The report that Wcleast has hurt
his hand has had serious effect on
the betting. It is said that Wolgast's
hackers are trying to hedge on the
1925 they have bet.
TIE BUSINESS OF WAR.
a bdSebdH Wdl'" the pldycr said.
40 me is milk and homer.
I simply let the magndtcs fght
And gather in the money.
While others fight / stand aside
fn much the same position
Is H0Sc ich0 deal in rotten beef
ind dI1HS and ammunition"
PRETTY SOFT.
II iccFc only FiCldCr Jones
HoW hGppB I lrONld be-
! W0uid not icOrry 0jiy mare
WIN bdScbGH scribes from shore to
shore
selecting jobs for me.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
= 77-7'-7|77-~-7-7'-7's|
~ GEORGE E. PIAsR. :
BEFORE AND AFTER TAKING,

BEFORE AND AFTER TAKING,
H0tc c0Hfdem the fgbtcr is The ddg
before the scrap.
While signs Of GlOiciHg hcdHh are
seen upon his battered map.
He is us ffiSkV as q lamb thdt gam
b0is in its gIec
4 HeUcr icdS in better shGpe in all
mn HCc." says he.
But WhcH he has received his 6Umps
nc tells another tue.
He beats il 10 The sporting ed. and
rails a jcoefW icGH'
4 hddRt ought Of fought" he says,
had case Of grippe,
also had the measles and bad
dttdck OF pip;
broke a pair Of hnackics on mn
SDGr1iRg partners hcGd.
iHstcdd Of dcing in the ring I ought
Of been in bed.
/ had the irorSt 0ttack Of govt
feII0W cccr SGic.
But Crch then the WO,St Hcy sh0uld
Of girc me cdS q drdtr"
Battling Levinsky ha$siened to meet
Bob Mocha, having become weary of
whipping Jim Coffey
English critics complain that there is
not enough hitting in baseball. but what
would they say if they saw the White
SoX batting against Walter Johnson?
About a year from to-day Arthur
Shafer Will startIe the baseball world
with the announcem emit that he has quit
the game forever.
WAR.
4 baseball contract ROW and then
Is 6rOEeR by me best of men.
Joe jackson having taken up billiards
to improve his batting eye, ii bchooves
While Hoppe to play baseball TO improve
his stroke.
It might help some if Callahan were 70
trade ;he White SoX for one CT those
California teams
TIRE number Of synGicates OFFERING to
BUY the Cubs is almost as great as the
number Of men picked 70 manage the
Brooklyn Feds.
BUSINESS OF LAUGHING.
"TheB are a joke" the mdgRate said. |
'dnd irH crplodc in time"
And then he smiled the smile OF one
tcho cheics upon lime.
Ping 5ode has decided not TO Jump,
leading one TO believe that the Federal |
League paid him bonus.
While the Feds may be a Joke we !
have scanned the papers with an eaole /
eye without learning Of any maanates |
who laughed themselves to death !
Yanotta hand II to the Cubs for their (
Qameness. After taking a wallopinq /
from the Browns they are diiberatey /
going up against the Athletics.
One puzzllng feature of the Woluast-
Richie melee is that the press AGENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
LOGAN VS.. MoHA.

OSHKOSH. WIS, March IS. Buddy
Logan, Of Chicago. and Eddie Moha Of
Milwaukee, have signed for a round
bout here on March is before the Osh-
kosh Athletic club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
BASEBALL
NYNEWS
SfgT q ~ q


Statistical fans in Boston have figured
that iris Speakers salary Of sis. OOO
amounts to S5S.44 an hour or $t16SS a
game. Mayor Curley. President Lowell
of Harvard and Chief Justice Rugg get
but $4,000 each, while Governor Walsh
is $4,000 behind baseball fame with a
salary of $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
ROCKFORD SIGNS PLAYERS.

ROCKFORD, ILL, March 13:-Russel
Thomas. Newcastle. Ind: William Pyen
Peoria, Ill; William Mahouey and
Emanuel Wagner, Muncie, Ind. TODAY
signed contracts with the Rockford
team, of the Wisconsin-Ili League
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

The list of players announced by the
Federal League shows that As major
league players have jumped to the new
league, which would indicate that de
spite the announcement of organized
baseball magnates, the Feds have hurt
the majors to considerable extent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

While the Feds may be Joke. we
have scanned the papers with an EAGLE
eye without learning Of any magnates
who laughed themselves to death
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

ADRIAN c. Anson, the Grand old man
golfer, has been reinstated as an anna
teur by the United States Golf Assoc
citation Having been professional
ball payer, he was not eligible to com
peto as an amateur golfer and il was
necessary for him to be reiustated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

Yanotta hand II to the Cubs for their
Qameness. After taxing a wallopinq
from the Browns they are dnberate
going up against the Athletics.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

One puzzling feature of the Woluast.
Richie melee is that the press AGENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

Ping 5ode has decided not 70 lump.
leading one to believe that the Federal
League paid him bonus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

In case of war. fond relatives and
friends of Heinie Zimmerman. the pug
nacious third sacker of the Cubs. ought
to restrain him from joining the army
Heinte'S gotten so into the habit Of
getting himself suspended. that he
might not get over IL even in Mexico
And in Mexico they usually suspend
person by the neck
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

Hank Ramsey. manager of Troy. New
York State League, claims to be the
Oldest manager in point of continuous
service. Hank has been plotting minor
league teams 10 years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

BUSINESS OF LAUGHING.
"IheB are joke" the mdgRGtc said.
''dnd iCW crplodc in time"
Aud then he smiled the smile OF one
tchO cheicS upon lime.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Cold Hats Crackers Training
VIII Play Baraca Team Saturday

fist Tabernacle. A general admission
Zee Of 25 cents throw will be
charged. and sit anywhere you please.
George Winters has been nominated
and elected umpire of the practice
contests, and will take up his duties
AZ this game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

Art Skaters determination to quit the
New York club has put a serious crimp
N the Giants, With Herzog in Cincin-
natl as manager McGraw, by losing
Shafer, has weakened infied Merkle
Doyle and Fletcher still are on the
lob, but the third base position is I'M
guarded The loss Of Hartley. Wilson
and Crandall will do the Giants no
gppl
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-20
ROSE IS NOT SHAKEN
BY CROSS QUESTIONS
fnformer in Becker Case Under.
goes Ordeal of Bitter
Examination.

New York. May l5.-'Hald Jack
Rose and his fellow conspirator
"Bridgie" Weber. occupied the Witness
stand during the forenoon session to-
day at the second trial of Charles
Becker for the murder of Herman
Rosenthal. The state called Rose in
redirect examination, reinforcing parts
of his story that the defense had at
tackled yesterday. When he left the
stand it was the general opinion that
his narrative in h main had not been
shaken.
Weber was then called by the
prosecution to tell of the part he played
In the murder plot and of the gather
ing of the four gunner, now all dead,
at his poker rooms.
Miss Mona McAdoo, daughter of tho
secretary of h treasury. was .
spectator at the trial today.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-20
CANAL is THROWN
OPEN TO RELIEVE
SHIPPING TlE-UP

Panama.. May 16.-Beyond the
moving of barges through the PAN
anna canal which has been in pro-
gress With limited frequency since
May ~. there has been no ship
transit through the waterway. The
clearing of the channel through the
Cucaracha slide will be completed
tne latter part of this week. It will
then be possible to send through
commercial steamers.
Washingtoa. May 15.-For the first
!lme In he worlds history. water
Dorne traffic is now passing through
the Panama canal. according to the re-
ports that have been received at the
neaGquarters of h Panama railroad
IN New York. forwarded here today.
Though confirmation Of the report
not yet reached the Washington
ounce OF the Isthmian canal, it is known
mat ample provision had been made
by Colonel Goethals for the institution
OF water service limited at first strictly
to barges, beginning not later than
May 10. A'
AS a matter of fact, according to the
Panama railroad reports, the service
actually began last Saturday and q
steady stream of barges in tow is now
passing through the canal.
The tremendous congestion in inter
oceanic caused by suspen-
sion OF service on the Tehauntepec rail-
road In southern Mexico as an Incl
dent to the REBELLION, brought about
this rather premature opening OF the
canal to trade. Several Of the great
freight liners. which in conjunction
with the similar service on the Pacific
maintained trade lines between Europe
and the far east via Tehauntepec have
recently appeared at Colon and Panama
offering cargoes for transshipment over
land far beyond the capacity of the
Panama railroad.
Finding hat Colonel Goethals was
willing to assist them by clearing an
adequate channel for barges at least
through the Cucharacha slide, the COM
have been used for harbor purposes at
Colon and Panama and established this
service as an overflow to assist the
railroad in meeting the trade demands.
Colonel Cocktails a not yet reported
to Washington just when the canal
will be opened to merchant shipping.
but the understanding here is thai the
waterway is practically finished and
that even now there is q sufficient
channel through the Culebra cut for
almost any warship or liner, and that
1T is only from a desire to avoid a DOS.
sible serious accident through an UNI
expected renewal of the earth move
ments in the cut that Colonel Cocktails
has determined to. allow a period for
observation before actually opening the
canal.
1t is understood that this barge serv-
Ace is to be operated on about a 12-hour
Achedule from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific, which allows about an hours de-
lay IN each OF the locks.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-20
TOOK ANTlDoTE ONLY
AFTER HUSBAND WAS DEAD

springriew. Neb.. May 15.-Fred
Fowler and his wife. prominent farm
ers, quarrcled Tuesday. Mrs. Fowler
drank carbalic acid. When she refused
to take an antidote, her husband
seized the poison bottle and drained it.
He died. Mrs. Fowler then ate an egg
and drank a glass of milk as an anti
dote. 1t is thought she will recover.
The Fowler farm is near Burton.
According to th~ story told to the cor
oner by Mrs. Fowler. her husband was
addicted to liquor and was ugly when
drinking. Saturday he went to Bur
ton and did not return at the usual
hour. Mrs. Fowler feared her husband
would be drunk when he arrived, so
she o her six children to the home
of q neighbor INC spent the night. The
next day She went to her brothers
house. Tuesday Fowler went to get
her and on the way home they quar-
relied. Reaching their farm. Mrs. Fow-
Ter declared h would ond 1t all, and
drank carbolic acid. The husband
pleaded with his wife to take an anti
dote n counterfeit the poison. She
refused. hen he seized the bottle Of
poison and drank what remained.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-20
RED CROSS FOSTERING
RECLAMATION PROJECT

Memphis, Tenn. May 1A-Plans for
the construction OF q systsm of. food
control along the Yellow and Auai
rivers in China. were related today by
Ernest p. Bicknell. of Washington, ma
meeting of the American Red Cross
association, held in connection with
the national conferences of CHARITIES
and Correction. 1t is estimated the
project will cost $50. 600, 900 ana re-
claim 1900 square miles Of LAND. The
undertaking is fosteyed by the Red
Cross. which organization. Mr.. Bickneli
declared, has contributed $73e.AOO
within eight years for the relief of
persons made destitute by floods in
~. -.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-20
CHAPTER XVI.
LET E BE A

Janet and Arne had yielded to Old
Michigan's e%ntreaties that they speed
back to the junction to meet the Chi
cago train. Aurelie would come-he
chung to 1t with a sheer and piteous
obstinacy, she would come! They fol-
lowed the old man as he pressed
through the crowd to reach the cars.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-20

After a man has spent a few nights
in a sleeping car he can appreciate a
home in a small fiat.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-20

Continued next week,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-08

community that there is not gooG
moral atmosphere at the university.
]. P. Conner, Of the law class o1
1878, talked briefly, mentioning the
names of some of the teachers and
graduates of that class, showing that
a number OF the graduates have
made good records for them
work of other colleges, he favored
building up great seat of learning
at Iowa City, regardless of expense.
Prof c. E. Humphrey, of the class
of 1912, talked on "The University
the Head of Our Educational Sys-
tenn" The address of Prof. Humphrey
was exceptionally interesting and
backed by statistics which furnished
a favorable showing for our State uni
versity in comparison with others. He
testified his loyalty to Iowa in a man
ner which created considerable en-
thusiasm.
The chief address of the evening
was made by Prof. A. G. Smith. the
subject being. '"The Old University
and the New" The remarks Of Pro
fessor Smith We're very much appre
ciated, as many of those who listened
to him were personal friends of his
growing out of their relati MS at the
university He made strong appeal
in behalf of the university and no
doubt made a deep impression upon
the young people who were present
He pointed out that the last few years
has witnessed complete change in
buildings and equipment for effective
work at the university. The old uni
versity has passed away and new
one has taken it's place. Many of the
teachers who ranked high as educat-
ors have passed away and have
been succeeded by the very best
talent which good salaries can Sc
cure. Nothing has been spared to pro,
cure the very best teachers for the
university and it's future has never
looked as bright as at this time.
The young men and young women
of the senior class of the high school
were invited to attend the banquet in
order that they might hear what might
be said respecting the opportunities
for doing effective work at the State
university. They, no doubt, were
convinced by what they heard that our
own State university offers as fine
opportunities as any of the colleges
of the country.
The closing feature of the occasion
was the furnishing of number OF
views of the university buildings and
grounds ar Iowa City thrown rnOn
the canvas Prof. w. G. VanNess had
charge of this feature, which was OF
decided interest.
The occasion was one long to be
remembered on account of the enthus
iasm that developed in behalf of an
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-08
STATE UNIVERSITY
ANNUAL BANQUET
Large Attendance at Banquet Held in
Library Friday Evening by Grad
yates and Friends.
CHIEF ADDRESS BY PROF. SMITH
Strong Appeal in Behalf Of University
and Strong Impression Made
Upon the Young People.

The Iowa State university received
q boost on Friday night. the occasion
being the annual alumni banquet
which was held at the Carnegie club
rooms with good attendance OF
graduates and friends of the institu
tiOn. Professor Smith, at the head OF
the department of mathematics in the
institution, was present and spoke in
behalf of the good work which the
university is doing.
Mr.. Kuehnle, former graduate OF
the academic department and later OF
the law department, happily presided
number of short addresses were made
BY former graduates of the institution
John P. Woodruff, of the class of
1907, responded to the toast "The
University from a Farmers View.
point" and presented very convincing
arguments that a university educa-
ti0n is helpful to the farmer and that
the State university is the place to
secure an education.
Mrs. Harry Carpenter of the class
Of 1902, responded to the toast "Uni-
versity Jingles" in a happily written
poem, which captivated all present
Mrs. Carpenter is attracting more
than ordinary attention on account OF
her literary productions and this one
but added to her reputation as poet
ess.
Frank Woolston, of the civil en-,
gineering class of 1894, treated the
subject, "Why Iowans Should Go to
the University" This was perhaps
Mr.. Woolston's first appearance as a
public speaker in Denison and he sud
denly blossomed out as first class
orator. His address was pronounced
by all great success.
Miss Fanny B. Hayes, of the liberal
arts class of 1906, talked on uni
versity Atmosphere" and in the ten
minutes she devoted to the subject
dispelled the rumors which have
been set afloat that the moral at
mosphere of the university was not
up to the proper standard. Her ad-
dress was thoughtful production
and no doubt will overcome any rumor
which may have been set atloat in this