davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
e <;;.0G,A1>G<;Ht1}0<aCOLLEOE
HElSnkNSECo1T1UJHHNN
BY j. w. Heisman.

Will then run due east toward the
north end Of the wooden stand,
while the third base foul line will be
parallel to the grandstand This will
leave a very large area of clear
ground between North avenue and
the tirst-base line, which will come
in handy for the practice and exhibit
ton of track and field sports Ulti-
mately superb gymnasium is
planned for this space, and it is the
hope and expectation of all Tech
men that it will not be long now be
fore we get it.
The fence which now bounds the
north side of the field will be moved
back little farther, so that it will
be close to 400 feet away from home
plate when the field is finished; and
if any of our visitors will show
themselves able to put honorable"
horsehide over that 7-foot barrier we
agree in advance to credit him with
one rum if not two.
The quarter-mile track projected
last summer will also be worked on
this spring and pushed to compile
ton. 1t will make a beautiful boun-
dairy to the field, and by next fall,
at the farthest. Grant Field will be
the finest athletic park the South
has ever known.
This splendid field will allow Of
practicing all of the 100 baseball
candidates at the same time. if such
a thing were desired The question
ha 30 /, 4, n.
enough coaches to watch them all
and give each man his due share of
attention However. not many of
them set out OF their college duties
in an engineering school at the same
time each day. so that the squads
are generally of just about the right
size for concentrated practice and
close observation.
"Scrappy' Moore will be greatly
missed at third base this spring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
.R|TCH|E OVER
INJURY; READY
To BOX AGAIN
Champion Tests His Famous Heel
With Ten-MiIe Run and
Finds 1t 0. K.
BY w. w. Naughton.
y AN FRANCISCO, Feb 13.-Wu-
y lie Richie has tested his heel.

~ AN FRANCISCO. Feb. 13.-Wil-
lie Richie has tested his heel.
He has given It two tests. In
fact and barring a suspicion OF stiff
ness that might devotion in even the
best regulated heels after a sea son oi
enforced inactivity, the champions
tendon stood up bravely under the
ordeal
Richie, according to his own tell
ing. walked ten miles yesterday and
ten Wednesday. There was report
around that Willie would put his heel
through the PAGES by moonlight,
In order to fool the moving picture
men, but It proved TO be merely an
idle rumor. Willie tried out his heel
in the broad glare of the morning sun,
Richie talks OF going to the springs
10 remove some weight that has aC-
cumulated. He will be away a couple
OF weeks, and will then return to san
Francisco for a few DAYS.
Richie is to box Ad Wolgast ih
Milwaukee probably in March. and S
also looking forward to n bout with
Young Shugrue in New York As to
Tommy Murphy Willie Richie
fight that is one of the dimmest pros
poets of the far. far future, Judging
from the way the cat is jumping at
present.
Jim Buckley. the genial Irish
man who manages Tommy Muir
ply, has already won a couple Of
suits of clothes betting that Richie
would not box Murphy on certain APP
pointed dates. Buckley is still ready
to wager along similar lines.
Talking on this subject before he
went East Buckley said
Il am a great fellow for watchin'
the trind OF ivints. | b'laVe befoor
long. that wild the crinkly bands and
things they've wearin' now. min ul
he havin' ostrich feathers in their
hats But it'n he a long time, I'm
thinkin'. befoor Tommy Murphy 'uu
set Willie Richie into a ring"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

takers. Some scrap these youngsters
should put up.
Nate Lewis, manager of Charlie
White. is on the warpath. Lewis writes
from Chicago that Wolgast deliberately
ran out of his match with White sched-
uled to take place in Milwaukee on
February 81, fearing that he was in line
for a dandy lacing. Charlie secured a
popular decision over the Michigan
bearcat about six weeks ago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Loss of
Attridge
Big Blow.

felt However there are quite a
stack Of candidates for the back
shoppers Job this year, and among
them are at least one or two men of
known and satisfactory caliber, so
that the blow should not prove to
be vital one
In the hurting department Tech is
likely to be well fortified, at least if
numbers count for anything, as an
even two dozen names have been
handed in by men who are anxious
to mount the mound. 1t is probable
that the great majority of these have
little idea of the class of work that
college contests call for, and we
may surmise that half of these will
be dropped inside the first month.
OF these Shaw, Darlington, Camp
Bryant and Fetner. among the new
men, are not entirely unknown to
fame, and as they have size enough
TO give indication of possible speed,
IL nothing else it is possible one or
two good men may he found among
them. Hancock. the old Marist
pitcher had been counted upon for
hard try-out. but he also has left
college Others unheralded may
have a surprise up their sleeves for
us. In fact, if only one of them has
il would help out immensely. to-
sether with the old men. Pitts and
Eubauk Jim Moore is trying his
hand az the twirliug game this year
lie was coached all summer by
Henry Collier To excellent effect and
l,l H., O {.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Wordsworth Refuses
To Waive on Grimes

BIRMINGHAM, Feb. 1s.-Manager
Wordsworth. of the local club. an
nouneed to-day that he had secured
Pitcher BERTHE Grimes. from the Chatta
nooga club, by refusing to waive on him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Artie Holman Casts
Lot With Cardinals

ST Louis Feb. 13-Artle Hoffman.
former outhelder for the Chicago and
Fliisburg Nationals, has signed 1914
contract with tho St Louis Nationals
~ was learned here TODAY. Hoffman
was traded 60 the Nashville team. Of Inc
southern League. under an agreement
that he would be free agent at the eN-
pirauon of his contract The contract
expired last fall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
JAPs TO MAKE TOUR.

JAPS TO MAKE TOUR.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL.
Feb. 13-The University of Keio Japan.
baseball team has arranged to make an
American tour this year in return for
the tour OF the Stanford team in Japap
last summer. according to advices re
ceived here to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

fridge. who has
left college. lie
is a good man,
and q veteran.
and his loss
would Ordina =
rilv he severely
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

There is II o
doubt that he
W oul d h av e
made All-South-
ern this season
h a d h e re.
I urn @ d. Fax
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
oRIFFIrH nErs MouNrAlNEEn

FVRI SMITHI NKk Fob rs FRANK
smith. pitcher purchased by tho
Washington club ~ the American
uf the Mountain states League mas
tN3tdcd his signed contract to Grif-
nth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02

Her excellency, the governor" is a
title which, so far, few women have
had the honor to wear. Yet just such a
title and such an honor fell to the lot
of an Oregon woman who now makes
her home In Washington. Mrs. Carolyn
B. Shelton.
While still in her teens Mrs. Shell
ton became secretary to George Earle
Chamberlain, then a lawyer in Portland.
She continued as his secretary while he
twice filed the Office of district attorney.
and also during the years that he was
twice governor of his state. Since the
election of Senator Chamberlain to Con
gress, Mrs. Shelton has been his con-
fidential clerk. thus rounding out serv-
ice Of eighteen years.
1t was when Gov. Chamberlain was
elected to the United States Senate that
he set out for Washington and left Mrs.
Shelton to fill his place at home. Thus
she became acting governor OF oregon
for at least five days. during which time
she fulfilled the duties that fall to the
lot Of every governor. No pardons were
issued by her during Gov. Chamberlain's
absence in Washington. but acquisitions
and extradition matters came up before
her, and all routine work was for sew
eraI days passed upon by Mrs. Shelton in
her capacity as acting governor of the
state.
During Inauguration week. the Oregon
visitors to Washington all seemed to
feel that a visit to Washington would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
Mrs. CAROLYN B. SHELTON.

be incomplete unless they called to pay
their respects to Gov. Shelton, as
they affectionatcly call Mrs Shelton.
Mrs Shelton herself was born in
Oregon. Her family. way back. was
of old English stock. who emigrated to
America and settled in Pennsylvania.
In the early sixties Mrs. Shelton $
father. the Rev. Mr.. Skiff decided to
seek his fortune in what was then the
almost unknown territory of the far
northwest No railroads at that time
stretched across the continent. so he
went by vessel all the way around Cape
Horn till he reached the distant land
Of Oregon.
Mrs. Shelton's mother was a Pennsyi-
vanlan who had gone with her own
father out to California when he went
as q forty-niner. BY OK cart she made
the trip from California to her husband
in Oregon. where the couple made their
home and where Mrs. Shelton was born.
At the time her mother made this
journey it was a hazardous one. for the
country was then wild and full Of In
dams, and the life of the pioneer was a
decidedly strenuous one. Attacks by
Indians were common. and the white
men had to keep an organized band Of
scouts continually on the watch.
Mrs. Shelton, herself. in addition to
being Senator Chamberlain's private sec
rotary, Is clerk of the senate committee
on public lands, in itself q highly re-
sponsible position. Though she has spent
so much time in public life, she Is ex-
trernely feminine in manner and appear
ance, with a quiet dignity and a poise
that is seldom ruf1ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02

Paul was a will. giving him the cot
tage. and on the fly leaf a crest and a
name he was proud to know. and which
he had carved on a shelf in the silent
erably to il and he lnoaned in bitter
ness. for the day il lifted its lead to the
mists had marked the beginning of the
end Of all he valued.
iIilda was free and that same night
he had started to fetch her. His dream
was SO close to fulfilling that he forgot
all else in the glow of it. Then came the
grinding crash of a collision, to be fol-
lowed BY weary months in hospitals and
the loss of his wealth in a water-filled
mine.
My God. Oh. my Cod" he sroaned.
remembering the doctors final verdict
You will never walk" And then he had
added slowly. Bat in time. when the
brain.
The pain had never ceased. and when
time refused to do it's healing and little
more than the cottage and the crest
married set Of Jean Pau We're his
assets he wrote the truth TO fIilda She
never had replied. and the last fragment
OF his dream was shattered.
The man who had rescued his orutch
came back for tools. His smile was
friendly and solici:ous. He was evidently
apologizing for the disturbance but
josef's startled sense took no heed. The
Thought Of Tiisia had drawn his gaze
INC house on the hill, and he gasped
dssmay The windows stood wide,
q i"rc We're furniture vans at the door.
ad maids ran here and there. The si'ent
Housc had suddenly become alive. Some
one was moving into his house, his and
IIildas.
His tortured brain forgot that it was
10 longer his 1t sensed only one thing,
the desecration. the outrage. 1T must
he prevented" he cried out repeating il
over and over again as he FASTENED on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
LATEST FASHION NOTES.
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright. 1914, by Frank ceaneJ

A careful scrutiny of the fashion
periodicals. reveals the fact that they are
negiecting the most important field IN
the domain OF styles. I refer to styles
in garments for dogs. II is not enough
for the ladies these days to spend 10000
year on their own clothes: they viii
fail TO measure up to tho demands OF our
best circles unless they study dog
clothes. From the most recent Partisan
authorities Gull the following:
First, there is the city garment IT
Is OF light color. en- drap fantastic. long
and with rundown collar and martingale
which are to contrast strfkngiy in tint
with the suit The collar opens In
front, so as to give a glimpse OF the
vest. Of any sort OF fine shade and ma
terial Fiat metal buttons adorn both
vest and coat
The kerchief. with which to Wipe Its
itty nose, must be excessively rich. fine
and delicate. It should bear tho en-
hlem. the initials or coat of arms OF its
mamma"
The pocket for the handkerchief is
placed on the left flank, little back;
IL Is quite deep and has a rever OF the
same color as the collar
Tho country or morning dress Is the
sweater, loosely knitted, yet warm, leav-
Ing the movements free. The colors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
THE EVENING STORY.
JOSEF'S DREAM.
Copyright, 1914, By W. wcrper.)


Tho aloofness OF acquisition and youth
10 one thing. the alonencss of middle life
and misfortune is another. Josef Wester
swinging his pain-racked. useless body
alorg tho river dyke. had never realized
II 30 keenly. Below and about him re-
pair gangs everywhere swarmed, laughing
and calling one to another. not man of
them all looking the thing apart he felt
himself TO be. The tracks of the viaduct.
alive with humming cars laden to the
guards: the pedestrians bridge, where
some fingered and others hurried on were
so near that he could distinguish voices,
yet of the hundreds there was not one
to speak his name.
Mature and fate" he muttered grim
ly. 'onc compels. the other Furnishes
tor the obeyinc."
a nisstep and a tremor Of agony
sRayed him. He wiped tho sudden per
SEPARATION from his white face, .trd one
crutch, for the moment forgotten dtur ped
and rolled with Il little chatter over
broken stones down til" erthaHkm"u,.
laborer caught II and restored II to him
with smile aud d word o. t"o III an
unknown tongue. then lie ran 70 join
his mates.
Josef let himself down on q tool chest,
Quivering with pain and 1t enpty with
all that life contained. His one over
WIDENING desire for the sound Of Il
human Voice with the ring Of friendship
in il. and there were none Ia answer.
lie had been too busy. n" had thought
10 make friends oh, Ncs, ~. had been
busy Ambition had seen to that re-
War6ius often only Iiicsig,rly but spur
ring stnciugly toward the u"At goal. He
croancd and wagged his great. fast gray
ing bead at the Thought of lis toll.
wasted utterly. as were his untold sac
IificeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02

invalids and nurse girls with their
charges.
As of old. But I've short years ago
he had looked down on them from his
study windows high above. dreaming Of
Hilda's pretty face when she should see
the new home SO exactly like the old.
and know he had duplicated 1t for her
pleasure.
Josef" she had said, 'the new coun-
try America has not been kind to you.
But wait. Josef Some dag, when my
great uncle, whose heiress | am, dies
not that | wish him to go or that | wait
with Impotence but God in His own good
time will take him-then / shall have
money, oh. a great deal, and over there
We will build house like this, with
terraces to the water. and We will forget
the new country's unkindness. No,
josef
He. had laughed gayly, he remembered.
Infinitely amused, for he had kept from
her that he had long ago made d name
and money for himself in the new coun-
try and could any day duplicate the old
home where she watched over the COM
forfeit her parents and the great-uncie,
refusing. even for his sake. to leave them
And he had returned TO his work happy
and satisfied, The house was finished
for her coming, and every day he walked
on its terraces Each day he added a
little to the dream he was weaving. and
Hilda was always the heart of it.
II was, a beautiful dream and he had
felt no consciousness Of a lacking ele-
ment. yet he had turned quickly and with
an eager stnile at the sound of voice
on one of. his terraces. You have been
In Bremen" it said. Il recognize the
house of the, Kreitzes.
Josef tepHed: You must have known
Yes and presently. Does the Herr
Ratsrichter remember Bremen twenty
wears ago? lie defended man-oh. not
for a crime. Herr Ratsrichter. an indis-
erection. Does lie remember"
Il remember he had said. with sud
den memory. And you are that man.
Tam he Then slowly. That same
day left the fatherland. ] have never
seen IL since. I never shall. | hated laws
that could so humilate a man | hated
the conditions that made them possible
l was in Fife's prime then. and | thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02

should not now be those OF last sunme-.
tango shade and apoplecuc violet. cer.s6
and green apple. but should be neutral
The travelling dress is very simple,
without vest or msrtingale. all In Soornh
cloth. thick and warm, mainly of To-
bacco shade.
Tho dog to he carried under tho arm
should be provided with q long p1I.
srfms mantle. so that It may be wrap
ped up and not soil ones robe. The
AS to collars. the most In vogue ie 6s
supple morocco. narrow and ornamsnted
with gilded metal The leash ebos1ld
be of the same fashion. Tho atbe
darling should wear a medal with you
name and SO on set IN relief enamel
lar carrying large rectangular amber
plaauette, on which arc hand-onSrayea
bulldog heads.
Fox terrier collars are vurn naxrovvr.
always black. and the amber plaauettes
are almond shaped and with no destry
upon them. Between the plaquettes an,
tncrusted pearls
As TO dog furniture. there must ns nj
least three baskets The nryt for shs
parlor, is OF gilded osier: the second. Tor
the dining or smoking room. EnSiieh
style OF lemon wood or mahogany: tho
third. of pure white. for the bedroom
The latest thing in baskets is tlfl
"chaufeuse." r. raised house of yar1ernt.
ed osier which Is placed bv the rr,
place. where tho precious angels love H.
stretch themselves
Tho food dishes for dogs are MAD.
large. low. not deep in two shades Of
porcelain, either blue and white or We,
low and green. On the dish 4. thc
motto:
Tow me. love nv doy..
Al OF which adds 10 the gayety 81:
nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
In the Government Printing Office

The first game Of the Central Base Ball
League was played Monday on the
grounds at North Capitol and NJ streets,
the Sherwoods defeating the team Of the
Washington Union Printers Athletic As
ISOLATION by 8 to Q Manager John F.
Luitich of the linotype section is getting
the printers club in shape for the ma
tional tournament, which will take place
in Cincinnati.
w. A. Jenkins jr., son of Acting Time
keeper Jenkins of the press division. who
recently underwent a major operation at
the Washington Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital. is at his home again and has
almost entirely recovered.
Nicholas Kelley Of the watch force is
on the sick list.
Charles H. Leeds. timekeeper in the
document fhand) section, returned to
work Tuesday, after spending twenty
days annual leave visiting friends and
relatives in Harrisburg and Carlisle, Pa
neers section is enjoying part Of his an
nual leave.
Proofreader F. c. Roberts of the day
proof room is again confined to Slbley
Hospital and is to undergo a major oper-
dent Of Columbia Typographical Union.
and formerly agent Of the Union Print
ers' Homo at Colorado Springs Col, has
had two major operations performed In
the last six months.
Mrs. Anna Urban Of the ruling and
sewing section Of the bindery was taken
suddenly I'll Monday and expired shortly
after reaching her home in the Maribor-
ough apartments. The remains were
20 10 20 nfn q q
Wallace B. Christian. timekeeper in the
press division. is taking q part Of his an
nual leave.
Edwin II. Walker, foreman Of press
work, returned this week from ten
day visit In New York, where he attended
the printers exhibit.
John Greene. assistant foreman Of
printing. was among the leave takers this
week.
L. S. Brown. D. R. Connors. Samuel
Hershowftz and n. c. Wells of the
on the casters at a substantial increase in
salary.
Word has been received here Of the
death Of Mrs. Doyle. wife Of Albert P. E.
Doyle. a former member of the proof
room chapel. She died at Jersey City.
N. j.. April ID. Mr.. Doyle, who is the
head Of the Panama canal printing plant,
at Cristobal. Canal Zone, arrived in the
states on the Goth. Mrs. Doyle's remains
were taken to Providence. r. l.. and
there placed in the family vault
Charles H. Evans and Eugene r. Daw-
son. pressmen, and Andrew Chambers
and William T. Brown, helpers. have been
detailed from day work to the night
force In the press division for special
work.
Timekeeper B. w. Butler of the day
proofroom was among those taking leave
In that section this week.
Miss Mary E. Hutchings. formerly of
the bureau Of engraving and printing.
was transferred last Monday to the gov
eminent printing ONCE and assigned to
the stamping room Of the bfndery.
3. G. Saltzman. maker-up In the docu-
ment Chand) section. was on leave during
tho week.
Forrest Grimes, collator in the linotype
section. and Frank Goebel Of the mono
type section have been detailed as guides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02

cept position in the geological survey,
and will be located at Sparta, Wis.
G. W. Allen. G " Hale and ". G.
Butler of the watch force are on the sick
list
Mrs. Ella Kee of the stamping and case
making section of the bin6ery was trans
ferred to the ruling and sewing section.
George c. Sparks. compositor in the
document fhand) section. has been de
tailed on special work during the week.
Mrs. Elizabeth *. Bradley and Mrs.
Jessie y. McKinnev of the press DIVISION
are spending part Of their leave ~ the
country.
John r. MeGinness press reviser IN the
press division. returned to Work lnurs-
day. after a brief leave of absence.
Daniel Miller. imposer and John y.
Cobb. compositor in the document thandl
section. have been on leave during the
week.
J. Cook lieutenant of the watch. and
George II. Graham Waterman. are on
leave.
Melvin TAYLOR Of the sanitary section
has been on the sick list.
Mrs Fannie W. Waite. pressfeeder in
the press division. is taking leave Of abb
sence
lake Ray Of tho ruling and sewing
section of the bindery resigned Tuesday
on account of i'll health and George KUN
mer was appointed to his place as skilled
laborer.
Allan c. Clough Of the Job section has
been doing a detail as press reviser in
the job press division during the week.
Proofreader Frank Miller of the night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02

1 should not mind. | am old now. and
I Pine for the old scenes and friends.
Today ! could stand IT no longer. / was
heart hungry. I hope may come
again"
And he had answered-he smiled in his
vretchedness and pain to recall it-''You
may come. We shall be friends
After that they met often. Sometimes
the old man walked up the terrace steps
and climbed to his study. At others he
himself went to the little cottage in the
olive grove over beyond the dyke, where
they sat or walked and talked of many
things.
TT lasted a year" Josef murmured
softly. remembering what the friend
ship had meant to him. "A rare year.
TOO rare 10 last. The end had to come"
You would like my Jean Paul' when
shail-have-gone?" his friend had said
one evening. and he. taking his leave,
had repeated sharply in his surprise.
Shall have gomez" Then he had turned
to say: "Of Jean Paul I have never
enough, but. please God. We shall enjoy
him together many years yet"
Then he had gone and the friendship
was at an end. The old man had died
In the, night In volume OF Jean