davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
BAUMGARTNER SIGNS,

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 12.-President
hedges. of the st. Louis Americans,
announces that George Baumgartner,
butcher, has signed a contract with
ne local Americans for next season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
SPORTING COMMENT

removed by recent defeats, and
Battling Lavinsky recently put
Jim Coffey. the Irish giant, out of
the running. Porky Finn and
big Dan Daley are about all left
in the East, and neither promises
much just yet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

structions. Catarrhal Discharges and
all nervous and chronic diseases OF
Men and Women.
| am against high and extortionate
fees charged by some physicians and
specialists. You will find my charges
very reasonable and no more than you
are able TO pay for skillful treatment.
Consult me In person or by letter and
learn the truth about your condition,
and perhaps save much time, suffer
ing and expense. / am a regular
graduate and licensed, long establish
ed, and reliable.
FOR 80 DAYS MY FEE WILL BE
JUST ONE-HALF WHAT OTHER
SPECIALISTS CHARGE. WEEKLY
OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS Ac-
CEPTED.
use the latest serums and bacte-
rims for the treatment of chronic con-
ditions which have failed to yield to
ordinary treatment
FOR WEAKNESS, LYMPH COM
POUND. combined with my direct
treatment, Will restore the vital forces
to the fullest degree.
IN CHRONIC DISEASES my pa
TENTS are cured In less time. quickly;
and | use the latest improved moth
DDS. Consultation and advice FREE,
Call or write. Hours a. m. to Z
.. M; SUNDAYS. 9 to /.
Or. kUoHEs, spsaislIst
Opposite Third National Bank.
1876 ". Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

Jim Coffey, the Irish giant. out Of
the running. POrky Finn and
big Dan Daley are about all left
in the East, and neither promises
much just yet.
DAZZlED, apparently by the
- stories of the huge amounts of
money to be earned by the fight
er in foreign lands, many a rat
tle-brained kid of the third and
fourth class in his division has
taken the trip to Europe, very
much to his sorrow. Just the
other day a bunch of them re-
turned from England absolutely
broke, but rich in the experience
they gained during the trip In
the party that returned were
Young Kid Broad, Benny Kauf-
man and Johnny Mayo. Accord
ing to one of the Philadelphia
papers, they went to Europe at
the behest of a gambler who saw
some profit in the jaunt for him
self only.
A ND that's exactly the way the
"A trip turned out. The boys
found that there was no more
money in Europe for the fighter
than there is in America, and in
many places not nearly as much.
In addition, they were eaten alive
with training expenses, and in a
country where they did not speak
nor understand the language of
the native it was mighty poor
pickingS for them.
EVEN the better grade of fight
IL err finds that there is little in
a European trip. Frank Moran,
who is one of the best of the
American white heavyweights,
has gone broke several times try
ing to scare up a match on the
other side, and even the negro
heavies. who have been battling
in Paris and England, find that
there isn't much fat picking
CCORDiNG to the story of one
- of the returning party, if it
hadn't been for the kindness of
Sam yLangford and his manager,
Joe Woodman, they never would
have been able to get out of
France, and would still be there,
with some huge bills for board
staring them in the face. Ano
now they are telling all other
American fighters to let well
enough alone and stick TO their
own firesides.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Weak, Nervous and
Dis 0Sc0
Men
Permanently Cured

DR.. Hughes Is
an an expert
enced Specialist.
who successfully
treats and per
manently cures
Blood Poison,
. kim Diseases,
Nervousness. Var
f-c-o-s-e Veins,
Kidney and Blad-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

IT'S said that Gunboat Smith has sent
"A challenge to Jack Johnson to fight for
the heavyweight championship of the
world. If he fights the "dinge" and
ticks him we are in favor OF changing
his name 10 "Dreadnought' Smith
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

Abel is particularly anxious TO get on
with Frank Whitney The pair Cashed
here about year ago and put up a
rafting scrap. Jake is trying hard to
get some local promoter 10 stage the
bout.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

Battling Kelly. bantamweight, is out
after a match with Joe superior Kelly
saw Brooks lay down lo superior in one
round hui il confident there will he q
| different story If he can get on with joe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

Steve Ketchel, the Chicago light
weight, will soon be en- route to the
coast for a hot ring campaign I.arney
Lichtenstein who is handling Jimmy
Clabby, is also managing Ketchel, and
is trying hard to get Steve on with
Bud Anderson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

New York fans are anxious to see
Frank Change get back into the game
as regular first sacker for the Yankees.
There is chance that the former peer
less leader will be seen at the initial
station in a few contests during the
1914 season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

Jack Britton, one of Danny Morgan :
many fighters, has been matched to box
Mike Glover at New York on January
49, The weight viii be 40 pounds
ringside.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

1t must be tough for Jess Willard
to have to stand trial on the charge OF
being a prize fighter when he know )
right down deep in his heart he Ia
innocent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

Jake Abel wants to start a new cam
patgn in the boxing game. Jake is at
present in Chattanooga and writes
that he is already taking light work in
order to get down to fighting shape.
Jake admits that he Is a bit heavy at
the, present time, but says he can easily
make 1875 pounds at o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

first bantamweight to meet Champion
Jimmy CJuon in the latter's come
back campaign, is but a youngster In
the game. frankie has had only four
or five battles under his belt, but is a
very promising youngster. He meets
Coulon in Racine, Wis, on January u.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

Vie Safer is the latest butterfly cir.
cling within range Of the licderaI spider
web cub stars are apparently in de-
mand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

Jimmy Grant, the fast little ban
tamweight. and kid" Superior, put up
fast exhibition bout for six rounds
Saturday night. Although the boys
We're asked not to try for a knockout
they worked fast and pleased the large
crowd present by their clever fighting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

THE white hope situation is
| pretty wefl cleaned ~ now.
less willard disposed of both
Carl Morris and George Rodel,
Jim Flynn has been effectively
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

The National Commission Is being
history as being the only court where
all Of the judges were vitality interested
financially in all legislation before the
court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

The Federals for the first time give
indication of having Iuite a foundation
of coin. which is necessary in all war
and If this is true ii is likely to be
a very pretty quarrel, with the public
wilmington the time at least
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

Rumors have it that George Sisler, the
University of Michigan hurler. who has
been under contract to the Pirates for
the past two seasons, will report to
Manager Fred Clarke in 1915. That's
an awful long time to wait for unknown
quantity To report
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

Los Angeles fans are to have an OPP
portunity to see their first middleweight
match in some time. On January IL,
Jimmy Clabby, claimant OF the title, is
scheduled to travel twenty rounds with
Sailor Petroskey and some scrap it
should be. Tom McCarey, promoter of
the affair. plans to put the winner on
with George Chip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

Although Charlie Babb has been out
Of the southern League for several
years. two of his proteges will start in
this circuit next year. George kircher.
an outtielder. will be with the Crackers.
while Pitcher Joe Finneran will go to
Birmingham,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

There is little chance that Clark Grif-
fifth will make any change in his out
field next year. Clyde Milan will be in
center, Danny Moeller in right, while
Howard Shanks, who was indsposed
the greater part Of last year, will again
be seen in left. And it Is not such a
bad outfield either
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-13
FORGERY REVIVED.

" in determined fight
wage the ankest
endorsement
the name of Mesr Hay and Ncay
whom private of President Lincoln
biography of Lincoln denounced
quotation forgerydecarng that
but that repeatedly he
presse the
From fight
everywhere
exposed nd yet il now California.
probrum the greatest of American presidents
he forgery i follows:
prohibition great temperance
of
control mans appetite by Legislation
strikes principles which
cd Abraham Lincoln
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-13

These all are maneuvers covering
the establishment of the new Belgian
battle line reaching out from and con-
Meeting with the German right in
France.
Between Arras and the Disc the
enemy has renewed it's attacks with
increasing fury; the plateau north
of Scissors continues to be the scene
of vigorous offensive movements by
the Kaiser's forces, and Verdun, for
eight weeks under almost incessant
fire from the German guns, now is
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-13
GERMAN CAUSE AIDED
BY FALL ON ANTWERP

London, Oct. 13.-The whole Ger
man front is preparing to take the
offensive again along battle line
no less than 800 miles long.
German cavalry has advanced with
in thirty miles of Ostend; Ghent is
threatened by the invaders; uhlans,
screening a heavy Prussian force, have
been encountered all through the ter
ritory west of Lille.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-13

Arras. The heiviest fighting took
place at Lens, where repeated assaults
by the Germans were repulsed with
great losses, according to the French
official communique.
The French war office also reports
progress in the engagement beng
fought on the plateau before SCISSORS
on the right bank of the Aisne and TO
the east and southeast of Verdun. In
the Voges the enemy essayed numer-
Gus night advances in the region OF
Bau de Sapt, north of st. Die, with
no success. They were forced to re,
tire.
The French marines were mentioned
for the first time since the beginning
of the war in the Bordeaux commun
ique. Referring to them, the report
says a brigade of marine fuslleers
were engaged with the enemy all
night and all day on October and
10, refusing the enemy WIN severe
losses. The Germans lost 200 killed
and 30 prisoners taken, while the
French losses were but 8 killed ami
50 wounded.
Reports from Ostend are that the
Belgian queen has not left there for
England, as was reported in previous
dispatches, but still remains at the
side of King Albert.
Berlin advices regarding the occupa-
tion If Antwerp state that the fires
in the city have been eXtinguished,
normal conditions practically restored
and couriers calling the refugees back
from the countryside are meeting
with willing response Many of the
inhabitants who fled to Holland have
returned.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-13

One of the finest constructed hotels
In San Diego. Possesses every COM
fort and convenience. Hot and cold
running water in each room. Steam
heat. Large ground floor lobby,
Rates, 35c and SOC day, or 81,
$3.50 and SO per week.
Under the personal management of
Norris & Moore. Proprietors.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-13
Save Your Eyes.

There are great many people who
reed glasses but do not know it, while
others know they need them but do
lot know to whom to go to get them.
DR.. Hutchison, the Valley Optician,
comes to Ell Centre every Wednesday,
and ne comes well recommended by
those for whom he has done work.
1t will be to your interest to have
him do your work. At the El Centre
hotel, over the Davis drug store, to-
morrow (Wednesday).-Adv. 141
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-13
Vote California Dry
DIR. Osenburg, Dentist,

formerly located in the Spreckels
Theatre building, San Diego, an
nounces the opening of his dental Of
fee in Ell Centric in the Sorlei build
ing, diagonally opposite the Post
cffice.-Adv. 148
Vote California Dry
Vacuum Cleaners f'r Rent.
Light and easy to operate. 1mpe-
rial Valley Hardware Co., 529 Main
St.-Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-02

Copyright 1919. by +. E Yodcry
~ NE night when Teddy Tabby
rose from the supper table
his head felt strangely hot,
His fur seemed to he six
lines thicker than il really was. and
his tongue seemed six times bigger
than it should have been. He sniff
fed. too. just Ike q rnbbit
Mrs. Tabby had not noticed him
during the meal. but after the dishes
were all washed up and pat away
and she was sitting down with her
Uniting. Teddy came up to her side
and leaned AGAINST her chair.
Mother Tabby," he said. Il feel
very queer. Ny head aches and my
TONGUE is dry. just as if l had eaten
nothing but salt mackercI for a
week. And I simply can't stop blow
ing my nose
Here the kitty boy took out his
hankS, and Mrs. Tabby put aside
her knitting and put an arm about
him.
open your mouth" she com
mandcd. and Teddy graveIv showed
two rows of pearly white teeth and
a pink mouth. ''Hmmmmm said
Mrs. Tabby, you have a bad cold.
/ am afraid il must be hot butter
scotch and hot water for you. my
dear" Teddy only gulped and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-02

of the poets, the last dog is dead.
She writes letters on the store station
airy by the dozen, and il is she who
makes the role of the demonstration
possible. Tired and worn but undaunt-
ed to the last. she will crowd her way
the last moment before closing time on
the oath of December to the music de-
partment, and, appropriately end her
orSie in listening raptly to the strains
of The End of Perfect Day"
Although there are other types de-
facedlv admitted of BY the writer, there
is vet one to recall for whom We should
have neither bitterness nor hate, for
hers is a part all too unwillingly play
ed.
This is the part of the chronic waiter.
She waits all day, all afternoon, all
evening
She is usually white-faced and tired.
ard she never meets anyone. Her list
less shiftings to and fro proclaim the
existence of corns. and although she
may be dressed in fine raiment, the
gray shadow of hunger hides her face
like a pail. She crowds the waiting
rooms, and stands, a mute reproach to
al late shopping and buying. IN the
looks and crannies of the aisles.
Sometimes she slips down into a soft
heap, and Is gathered up and fed on
aromatic ammonia, for she Is the mar
tyr Of all late shopping-she and the
tired little girls. and men and women
behind the counters
Such are the types for whom the
SHOP EARLY signs are intended. II
you are one of them, be cured by the
knowledge. To know a fault should be
to rid oneself Of It.
BY EARLY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-02

| do not understand In a way the shop
| keepers themselves are to blame, for
| they are the ones who chose the words
| SHOP EARLY.
J Buy EARLY is the proper warning.
| for in the word shop is contained null
| titude of meanings. Then and there
| they made their mistake.
BUY EARLY. Make up your mind
| early, don't wait to compare your pur-
chases with the rest Of the family.
Now here are just few OF the things
we women do when we start out to
/ shop early. | purposely omit the men,
| for any woman who stops to think FOR
a moment of her responsibilities In the
J shopping line for her nearest male re-
| lative will agree with me in the state
ment that men either shop swiftly and
terribly like a scrooge, or not at all.
The responsibility of shopping is hand
J ed over by men to the nearest female
relative who will not hold back any
of his money.
These little snap shots of women
caught on the wing, were obtained from
shop owners, clerks. cash girls. floor
walkers-in fact from every possible
scource in a department store.
First and most plentiful are the wom-
en- who stand in the aisles and renew
| old acquaintanceship. They shift their
weight dexterously from one foot TO
the other, and leave no bit OF infor-
nation unaired. They clog up the
aisles. and, so firm are they upon their
, feet so engrossed are they in their
, conversation. that instead of moving
| them so much as a hair, the -rrT-
thropg is twisted in a series Of
VIdual circles by contact with TN.
They are the aisle Crowders tho
inal causes of the shop early cru.
Next We have the woman who is
ways hanging over the pay telephOu.
and obtrudlng all Of that portion NJ
her anatomy which Is behind the plane
on which her face is located. into tn"
aisle. Unlike the seasoned aisle crowd
er who stands like n rock, she is buff
fetted and torn. and makes for hind
rance. confusion and medIy.
She would rather telephone from the
nickel slot machine on an aisle than
walk a store length and get a private
booth in a nearby drug store She loves
company. she hates to be alone. she
won't even go to the razor department.
or some other unfrequentel pIaCe-she is
that cOngenial.
The next type of Christmas incon-
vcniencer is not entirely a product of
the Christmas season, for to be truth
full. she is abroad At all times But the
Christmas season is her special hobby.
and Ii is only then that she comes }
forth in her round numbers Of many
hundreds. She's the woman who listens
for hours to the music and never buvs
a record, or asong. She is the SAMP- /
LER.
She samples all of the little cakes. |
and hot drinks. and the music that is !
played on the piano. and the music .
that is played on the graphaphones. She
fIocks in and out of the big stores O.
on the heels of the crowd and even
after the gifts have at last been de-
cided upon. loath to leave the many
things which are given free. she haunts
the stores until, speaking in the words
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-02
THE TINES BEDTIME STORY

and sniffled. and Tommy looked
ashamed. for even he could see that
Ted was really in rather bad shape.
But Tom was bound TO have some
of the butterscotch. 1t was Just Ike
candy. and yet il was so excellent
for colds that Mrs. Tahby made II
especially for that purpose and no
other.
she soon re-entcred the room. car
rying steaminC bucket of water
and the dish Of buttersCOtch. Tom
smelled the hot candy. and made
W his mind. He did not notice the
bucket Of hot water. Teddy sat
obedicntly down, and first OF all
stuck his feet down in the water.
II was hot but he soon became used
to it. and, besides, IL made his head
feel better. He seemed 70 be enjoy
inc himself. and Tom spoke up
Il have terrible cold mother,
he whined. winking at Teddy. Mrs.
Tabbv eyed him closely. but he
looked very honest. open your
mouth" she said. Tom opened II
very wide hut Mrs. Tabby looked in
and shook her head. No cold there
that | can see" But Tom was not
TO be Outdone. ITS in my chest
mother" he said with a sigh as he
took a long Whit of the butter
scotch.
Mrs. Tsbby let him talk on. and
at last he had convinced her that
he had a bad cold. or at least she
pretended that he had. 81 suppose
you need some medicine. too" she
said and Tommy nodded eagerly,
almost too eagerly. But his face
fell when she spoke, and the other
ktties burst out laughing at him.
They knew what the rascal want
ed, and they knew how put out he
was when Mrs. Tabby said. Very
well. then, you shall have some
medicine. and it will he hot water
for your feet, There H. just enough
buttcrscotch for Teddy and # | am
not mistaken he has eaten 1t air.
As she spoke Teddy took his feet
out of the hot water. handed her
the empty dish and went off to bed
grinning. But naughty Tom who
had fooled Mrs. Tabby had to put
his feet IN hot water just the same.
and he had not one scrap of candy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-02
Book ReOieu

iIsAOYLE- BY B. NJ Croker New York:
Brentano's
some novels seem to have the faculty
- keeping one in the actual word in
mich ono lives. right up to the times
Nd sensitive TO every shifting wind
roul or fair
But others. written about some par
ocular portion OF the world to which
sophistication and the CRIME Of cities
have not penetrated. carry the reader
o another land. inhabited. however.
nth no less real beings than can De
found in the world about us.
Both types of novels abound in that
-Ibtle attribute known as "atmos-
mere" but where one is sordid ana
sitting, and dampcns the spirit bv rea-
S1n OF its familiarity, the other is fresh
ana clean, and brings The same revival
~ hope as do cool woods and fragrant
uelds.
Most modern novels are Of the former
type, but. strange TO say, perhaps
merely by way of exception, Mrs
cookers new Irish novel, "Lismo yie.
ls Of the latter.
Atmosphere she his in plenty: char
.cier study too: but IL is an atmOsDhera
81 the middle class country folk in
Ireland, the atmosphere Of a fresh and
onderful country land.
The same spirit which prompted
laafOun Al kaScnlO 10 mix WIN q social
rider other than mis- own exists In all
r US, and for those who have il strong
" Lismoyle" will be a boon.
The land circumstances arising from
ertain economical conditions, and the
&C al order are different from what
most Of us know, but the characters are
ifclike, and therefore adjustable to any
tate Of society. Madame ConTOy is j
nelly drawn example.
The plot is neither very good nor very
bad: one scarcely has time 20 notice Il,
% much more interesting arE the char
aCters themselves and the sver increas-
ing wonder of the country.
The reader shares the enjoyment Of
The experimental trip TO Ireland Of the
Young English girl Rhoda, and. like her.
. broadened and cheered by contact
Eith the people Of the story. r. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-02

grinned, for he knew wha, was COM
IHp and likcd IT,
OF all the times in their lives, the
one IN which they were sick seemed
b"st to tn Tabbios. for they had
the kindcst and dearest mother i'm
al of the world and to have her sole
attention for 5ct cTIl days was some
thing FOR which they would all will
Ip-I. D., in
Teddy "rinE'd dcI;ghtcdly. and
was not very bad. but bad enough
sins. Iash, Disappeared into the
Kitchen 'n max" tho Juticrscotrh
and prepare the buckctful Of hot
water 20 which he was 10 put his
feet. while Teddy BEGAN to make
ready for the foot bath
Tom noticed him Immediately. and
came running over. Il say. there
he began. you're going 10 have
buttcrscotch and get to sleep with
mother. ! don't think you have a
cold at all Teddy looked 1T him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-02
| INES Daily Editorial
For Women Readers
By BETH JEFFRIES.

items which may be clipped from the
news OF every days war Operations
Inc world Is unstinted in its praise OF
the women of Europe; there Is no
censorship Of the details OF their yalor
But after the war-will something
more substantial than praise be given
these women" In the great confusion OF
talk over what is, and what might hav
Teen. II Is TO be hoped that this work y
Tot forgotten.
As entities, as opponents of public life
and effort, they have been acknowI-
edged before the world today. Surrey
in the event Of what has happened. thrv
should be given their reward.
And that reward should be that art
science. politics. every branch Of hu-
man endeavor should no longer cor
slider them ineligible on account Of thci-
sex. There should never again be sun
a controversy as that which was waSeI
over the admission of Nine. Curie 70
the French Academy; a controversy
which was lost, due to the sole fat
that Nine. Curie was a woman-a
French woman.