davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Johnson Signs To
Meet Frank Moran
In Championship Go

PARIS, Jan. 15.-Articles were signed
to-day for a 20-round fight for the
worlds championship between Jack
Johnson and Frank Moran, the Pitts
burg heavyweight The fight is to take
place in June,
Johnson gets $50. 900, win. lose or
draw, and Moran is guaranteed $1,000.
The match is to be promoted by Ameri-
can sporting men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
sHuReEaE eEsrs ouEAev

BOSTON, Jan, 15.-M Shurbert was
given the decision over Young 0'T,earv
in a twelve-round bout at New Bedford
ana FRANK Loughrey, of Philadelphia,
Gloucester, in fifteen round boni at
Providence last night. '' a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Pirate Carey Will
Accept Federal Offer

PITTSBURG, PA. Jan. 15--Lefttielder
Max Carey of the Pittsburg Nationals
stated yesterday that the offer he had
received from Manager Joe Tinker. OF
the Chicago Federas, was such as could
not be rsisted. adding that Manager
Fred Clarke. of the Pirates, would prob
ably be called upon to secure another
the 1914 season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Handicap Handball
Tourney on To-day

Professor Magee has completed ar
rangements for his handicap handball
tournament to he staged at the Bust
ness Mems gymnasium in the Steiner
Emery building starting to-day. Players
will draw their opponents until Satur-
day when the first round will be COM
plted.
An matches will he decided best three
out of five games.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Griffiths Shades
Mandot in Fast Go

WINDSOR, ONTARIO. Jan. IL
johnny Grittiths, Akron, Ohio. light
weight shaded Joe Mandot, of New
orleans, in their battle here last night
IL was fast contest from start 10
nnlSh' with plenty of action: in fact.
,nt pest seen here in years Griffiths
displayed his wonderful left hand and
TO this he can attribute his victory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
RUDOLPH QUITS Ho,o.oure

NEW YORK. iau I5-Dick Rudolph
pitcher for the Boston Nationals an
nouuced to-day that he had signed a
tNo-Near contract with that club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Catarrhal
Fever Cured
Most Colds, Chills, Fever,
Cough and Sore Throat
Result of Catarrh.

Most of the colds, catarrh, sore
throat, lip sores. bilious fever and chills
sre the result of infamed membranes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
NIEAoFF SIGNS WITH REDS

bOTISNTbLE KY, Jan. 15."Rert
Niehoff the third haseman Joe Tinker
was trying 70 get for the Chicago Fed
erals to-day, signed his contract with
the Cincinnati Reds.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-06

Judge had been uisnncry nervous
when he himself had produced whisky.
hus en- Instant later they were divert.
81 rom thia train OF thought By the
indge's answer 10 his wifes inquiry rs
10 who was at the door.
someone to see you. Broadway"
lie was amazed. Someone TO see
me-"
! thought nobody knew Won we're In
town. said Mrs. spotswood. equally
astonlahed.
Someone must have recognized you
on the street" said Wallace.
Lord" cried Mrs. spotswood. "That
does settle III Now the whole town
win turn outl"
But the Judge shook hls head. This
mans a stranger told him YOU
weren't here. but he said he knew bet.
ter He knows the time You left New
York and all about it,
broadway instantly considered Penn
broke, Was he tall man with gray
hAire"
I "if you're thinking OF Pembroke. II
wasn't him." the judge replied e.
know him"
Wallace knit his brows. lie was not
pleased. Who the deuce was it,
Mrs. Gerard'a lawyerl" Broadway
whispered 10 Wallace. worried.
No. no." he laughed.
lie said." the Judge continued. "that
he'd walt for you down at the Grand.
lie said that il was most important;
that he must see you tonight"
90 he went to the Grand hotelg"
Yes"
Did you tell him that wouldn't see
anybody
4 didn't even admit that you were
here"
Perhaps I'd better 20 back to the
hotel and see who 1t is suggested
Wallace
Yes" Broadway accepted. "will
you do that. Bob? And hurry back.
won't your"
4 won't be any longer than can
help"
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-06
CHAPTER vIll.


As Mrs. spotswood turned she saw
Josie for the FIRST time. for the girl
had instantly begun a low-volced.
somewhat glgglIng confab with her old
friend. broadway. and was sitting at
the far side OF the center table. whore.
to his disgust the shaded lamp cast
but an imperfect llght upon her face.
The Judge looked at them. grinning.
and then did 4 thing which made
Rreadway take a silent oath 10 see
10 Il that all the high-feed Law practice
which he might ilnd within his gift.
thenceforward and foreyermore. as
long as he should live. should go TO
no one but Judge Spotswood.
Come. nom. please: they've got Inn
portant things 10 talk about" the
judge petitioned.
Yes. know" said she. but was not
10 be diverted from her hospitality.
broadway, will you have another
glass OF lemonadeg"
No. thankss not now"
''Josie have a cup OF tea?''
Il don't think 80. Mrs. spotswood." 1"
Nav NOM. pleasel" the judge cx.
postulated
Yes: I'm going" said his wife. but
added. as she cast al him an angry
glance: you have TO be polite to
people. dent youg"
with that she noanced out OF the
room. and. TO the distress OF Broad
way. went alone. Then and only then
he realized that the Judge intended to
remain. He was actually intent on
talking business. Broadway wondered
II he might not have to give his legal
work 10 some more intelligent attor;
ney. Could not the gum business walt ?
But no The Judge was purely bust
ness. There was no hope. The young
man reconciled himself as best he
could.
I've explained to Mr.. Jones. Josie. y
said the Judge. that the affairs OF the
plant are entirely in YOUR hands. You
can give him pretty good idea OF
how things stand without the books
and figures in front OF you. can't you?"
To Broadway's grief he sat down'com
fortably."
"well. hardly, Judge" said Josie
smiling at him in way which panied
Broadway. for II seemed certain to
cement the jurist's firm intention OF re
naming with them for the balance oi
the evening II seemed TO him that
this was inconslderate.
The old gentleman told me-" the
Judge explained. e'that the works
showed a profit Of about forty thou
sand dollars last year. Is that right?'
"Oh, It was more than that"
This distracted Jackson Jonr atten
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-06
mouths Of inmlIIenf.

mouths OF famllIeaf"
He felt he muat defend hlmasIl. e
plain hlmself well. that's not m
fault I'm awfully sorry. but / canf
help T. ! don't SEQ how can haIn II
Tier voies was deep and sorlaufaI.
reproaehfnl. warning. nleadlne ailr.
ring. I'D give It very uerloua Thought
II we're you, Mr. lonen." Thea fhs
ilmhre OF enthusiasm err lria her
tones and stirred him deapy. eoh. II
would ho perfectly great OF Yen 10
diand by and protect the people OF his
little townl You've church 10 lie
something very. very ble-a really
wonderful thing hope you1l a. IL
lie shook his head. but net ennhal.
.caily.
And | believe you wIll.p sho added.
and then her smile returned
4 must run along. nov. You'd bet.
ter come 70 the once tomorrou. n
early AZ possible. There's n great deal
= be done and 30 naag iAlnss % as
explained. III expect sou al ten IN
the morning. shall -
Can make 1t quarter past"
Very we'll" She turned away. but
as she picked up a little ahopnlns baE
with which she had been armed when
she came In. she evidently vas r.
minded OF something. for she began ie
tumble In It. Presently she found
what she was seeking. and produced
small tin box. round and highly deco.
rated She handed II TO broadway.
who received II aa If II had been some
thing OF high value.
This Is our latest" she explained.
7 don't think you've seen them. Jones'
PepsIn Waters. Good night. Mr. Jones'
Dazed and with the box held loosely
In his hand. he gazed at her retreafinE
back Good night r-er- Miss
Richards"
After she had gone. while broadway
stood gazing after her. the box Of
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-06

Pepsin Waters still held loosely In
his hand. the Judge said cheerfully:
She's nice girl. isn't she7"
rs she?"
well, how did she strike your"
"An awful blow"
"An awful blow7"
Broadway caught himself He real
lied that such talk would not do. He
tried to dodge the inference. NO. no."
he. protested. Il mean her eyes. Her
eyes are awful blue"
The Judge smiled satisfedly. 'Ev-
eryone in this town is just mad about
her,"
"They ought TO be- said Jackson
"Have another cigar" the judge suE
gested fefyently.
This brought Broadway TO his
senses. Those cigarsl mo. thank
you. I've got some gum here. But
I wouldn't mind having another glass
OF Lemonade"
The Judge was pleased. why. Ger.
tainly. my boy. I'll go and get II my
self"
Broadway spoke up hurriedly. NO.
don't do that Ask Mrs. Spotswood 10
make It for me, won't your
Sure" said the genial Judge. "And
III tell her that you asked me to. Itu
tickle her to death"
At this point Wallace returned. He
went to Broadway with his business
air exceedingly In evidence.
Say" he said earnestly 1--WE got
real knockout surprise for You, young
fellow! Pembroke was waiting at the
Office of the hotel That was his man
he sent here. He knew we were leav-
ing New York before we started rIo
was telephoned to from the Grand Cen.
trail station. That's how stlliuIly they
work in these mad days Of fronzied
finance
10 Be continued
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-06

tion oven from the color Of her eyes.
More than forty thousand dollarsl
ut wasl" he said, with an elongating
gesture Of the Iseck and side head
twist which were habituai with him in
moments Of delighted surprise.
He drew his chair a little nearer
even than it had been. Eyes were all
right enough; but. after all, forty thou
sand dolarsl And possibly the eyes
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-06
TIM MOTHERS yAvOnirn

A ugh medicine FOR chil lren
should be harmless. u should be
pleasant to take II should be ef-
fectual. Chamberlains Cough Ron
edy is all tins and 10 ihe mothers
iavori,e everywhere. Fn sale bs
All dealers ~ tt
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-06

Pepsin Waters still held loosely In
his hand. the Judge said cheerfully:
She's a nice girl. isn't she7"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30

Of representatives OF South Carolina
colonel Confederate States Of Amrri-
ca: lawyer. Marion. $. G." This book
published in 1891. states that Col. J.
O. Blue was rsidcnt of Marion. $.
G.. when h" entered coll.g" and il is
Il fact that lie died in Marion. He
was tn" father Of vic,Or Blue. now
The head seaman Of the navy. and Of
l'r. Rupert Blue. the surgeon general
OF the United States navy.
# further proof were needed t.
identity Col. j G.. Blue with South
Carolina. il would he necessary only
to refer TO one Of our fellow towns
man. John Il Cochran, Sr. who was
in the state. Senate at the time. They
served :, PgrtlIer on the Joint Invest
gaiing, fnmipi,,rr on Public Frauds. :
Tn" members OF that committee
w.r" S"na'aeS John X. Cochran ami
Henry y. iii,zc; Representatives,
Gerhard Muller. J. G. Blue and Sam
u
was this committee that collected and
put in permanent form the record Of
the rasculity OF the republican COVER
nors OF this state. Scott. Moses and
Chamberlain This was not the only
distinguished service that Col Blue
rendered this state. lie was a son of
South Carolina and so are his sons. j!
we have not proved it sufficiently w.
can produce evidence that we know
is cOnclusive-a article written in
1913 by Victor Blues sister. Kate Lily
Blue. and she was glad to tell the
world tina, Victor Blue is IL South Car
Gilman This was right on the heels
Of his memorable exploit. riding
around the Spanish lines on mule
and locating Cervera's fleet SO that
Admiral Schley could blow il of The
water. Which he did.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
BF. A BOOSTER.

o." always fctls 20 much better
devils or depression. physical. mental
ana moral. So II is with Il comInun-
ity. The town that has had setbucks
and keeps on coming is better town
fundamentally than the one thai al
ways had things handed to it on a
silver waiter. There is bu, one prop
er 'ours. OF conduct for the indivi-
dual or Ior the city aud that il to
always b" cheerful in public. Ii you
feel mean. don't let The rest of the
world know Il. Public spiri- IL taken
as the best measure of city's pro
grrsSlvch"s. and the. town that shows
a boosting spirit wins respect AMI ad-
mira'ion and attracts business. An
exchange helps us GU, az follows
along this line:
"A town whose citizens have no
public spirit is on the way to the
cemetery.
"'rh" citizen who will do nothing
to help his own town is helping tc
dig its grave
THE citizen who growls about his
town being the worst ever is assist :
ine in it's burial.
THE business man who will not ad-
vertisn is driving the hearsc
THE citizen who is q chronic grum-
bier and always pulling back in every
public enterprise Is throwing bouqucts
on the grave
Point to IL town whose citizcns
count college or church or library or
chauiauqua ur lecture course as loss
and you poin; to town which will be
known throughout your state as "a
good town TO move from DO your
part. then. as citizens Count for
something in the affairs of your town
or city. Pledge your word and honor
that so long as you reside i'll COM
munity IL shall be your constant aim
to boost it in every way you can: tha.
you will not Knock but will do all
you can for every public enterprise
that has for It's object the best inter
ests of the community: that you will
submit to the majority rule and not
growl If things are not always as you
think they should be-"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30

OF others. Tommy Wilson, as we
knew him, was good student and l
remember his winning the debater's
medal. As matter of fact. as Is al
ways the case in such contests, a
great many thought that Ben Abney,
who I believe was Tommy Wilson's
room mates was the one who was en-
titled to the medal The orators
medal was won by DeCOurcy Thom. n
brother Of the general counsel for the
Southern Railway The subject of
the prize medal debate was whether
or not Catholicism Is detrimental to
American Institutions"
Recalling the conversation and re-
flecting upon the attacks that have
been made upon President Wilson by
some OF the persons who hate CathO-
lies SO bitterly. we have recently Won
dera1 what side he took In the debate
and 'havc- thought OF writing to find
Ollt
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
DETRACTORS MAKE US TIRED.

We are informed that certain per-
sons have been going around telling
that some gentleman in another city
in this state owns the controlling in
terest In The Intclligencer. This Is
about as big yarn rs could be told
There is ito mystery about the owner
ship of The Intelligencer. 1t is own
ed and controlled by the business
men of Anderson and the stock was
offered for sale to any person In the
city who wanted any.
We are trying to give to tho peo-
pie good newspaper. and we are
doing so. for group of four gentle
men from as many different parts OF
the state. told US one day last week
that this is the bast paper in tho state
outside of Columbia.
II we should write all wa know Of
our detractors 1t would make racy
reading. but 1t would give heart aches
to some good woman at home. and
for that reason we will drop the sub
Iceland our detrectcrs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30

Berlin. June 29.-The interest that
German sporting circles are taking
In the Olympic games to be held In
Berlin In 1916 l. reflected in remark
able increase in the organizations Of
the turner's. The annual report of
the national organization shows that
400 new clubs with membership of
5000 Joined 1t In the course of the
year. The general organization now
consists Of 1000 clubs. having a to-
tai membership OF 100000. The
turner's are trying to induce the milf
tary authorities to prescribe a GER
tain minimum degree OF physical de-
velopment to entitIe recruits to light
er military exercises. AS a great
part OF the military drill. particular
~ in the first year, is designed mere
~ to develop physical strength, the
turner's argue that much of this could
be dispensed with in the case of the
youLg men who have already made
themselves strong through systematic
exercise and they believe that the ex-
emptions asked for would give a great
impetus to their organizations.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
LOSING OUR ASSETS.

II is with regret, that the people OF
Anderson see DR.. Lee Sanders leave
for Rochester. Mimi, although 1t is a
pleasure to know that an Anderson
man has been recognized by the great
Mayo brothers and that he may re-
turn In three years. after he has add
Ell to his technical Knowledge and has
made himself III the better .f.ted icr
his life work.
Surgeons are born 'at! and 1n.o,t mss;ie. ssd,e
and DR.. Sanders seems to be pecul-
iarly fitted for surgical work. He
has done a great deal of splendid
work while practicing in the Ander-
son County Hospital and has proved
his capanility. We have Ief, several
surgeons equally as good, but we like
to see none Of them leave Another
reason we regret the departure OF
DR.. Sanders is because he had plan
ned movement here for negro
hospital, something that Is greatly
needed. We hope that some one else
Will be found to take up this work
which DR.. Sanders could have put
through with little more encourage
ment
The world is being filled up with
Anderson county men who have made
good abroad. We need them at home
Anderson should become big city
and II we keep losing our assets we
VIII be the longer In growing into the
proportions that we deserve. Let us
keep IA home our assets In splendid
young men. Support them. encour-
age them and lie proud OF them.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
Victor Blues Nat;ue State

II is wise son that knows his own
that Andrew Jackson was wise when
Oh several occasions he wrote of South
Carolina as my nativ" state" Now.
what is Victor Blue going TO do about
il? Til. Saturday Evening Post in It's
last issue seeks TO make a Tar Heel
out Of Victor Blue in a page article
Of III. alleged humorous style.
This same article incorporates
Howard 4 Banks into The body poll
tic ol the Old North STATE Well. they
rai have him without II protest. for
n0hOdy loves II ia' uian. We hap
pen 10 know. however. that Howard :
grandfather WAS ON" ri the "R0cky
Creek Irish OF Chester county. s. G.:
that his father had his first preaching
charge in Bethel PrrSbytcry. South
Carolina: ana that Howard broke in
To the newspaper gam" by writing the
story of Il bear chase on the Cataw3u
at Fort Mill. when the aforesaid
I'ruin was caught by Peg Leg" Gra-
ham. as much Of Il hero rs Il hunter
in York county as Col Jim Roberts is,
here.
I'ut that is depressing. Why
should North Carolina try TO take Vie
tor blue from us?
He is South Carolinian and we
do not believe that he will disown his
mother state. The accident of birth
may have given him to North Caro-
lima for IL short period. but we haze
the documentary proof that Victor
Blue belongs 10 South Carolina
Before us In it's silk covers OF pink
and blue Is :le semi centennial cata-
loguc of Davidson College. Page 36.
Graduates. Class of 1850. John GIT.
christ Blue. Marion Court House. S.
e.. 1913; house Of representatives Of
North Carolina before the war; house
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
SUBSIDIZE MOTORS.
German Military Authorities Pay for
Possible Future I've.

Possible Future Use.
Berlin. June 29.-The German mill
tary authorities have adopted a novel
form Of the subsidy principle as u pre-
paraiiOn for the next war. Imitat-
ing the example OF those countries
that subsidiZe steamships in order to
convert them into naval vessels I'm
times of war. the German war Office
has for about a year been paying sub
sides on heavy automobile trucks.
which the army will take over by re-
1Hfsit1On as soon az a.'war breaks out.
so far az they may be needed. The
aim or the authorities. however. goes
much farther than merely to have
certain number of such trucks at
hand which may he requisitioned;
they hope to get them so generally in
troduccd that the armies can find them
anywhere in sufficient quanisitte h
anywhere in such quantities for NOV
ing military supplies. The system
is to pay the subsidy to the manufac-
turer at the time that he sells the
machine to person buying ii for his
own use. All the leading German
automobile building companies are
now putting such subsidized draws
upon teh market. The military au-
thorities are so well satisfied with
the system that they have lust de-
cided TO increase the subsidies and TO
extend them TO the sixth year, where
as they had hitherto only been pay-
ing them for five years. Hitherto the
total subridy for five years on an au
tomObile with one trailer was sI857:
while hencefOtrh it will be S2O48 for
five years.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
Can't Stand Pressure.

Berlin. June 29.-The development
of the woman's movement in Ger.
many carries with it remarkable in
crease in suicides by women. While
the ratio OF suicides of men remained
constant during the twenty years
ended with 1912, the number of women
suicides increased from 8.3 to 1O.6 per
lYOO.000 OF the woman population.
While there are doubtless many caus-
,es for. the increase, the chief cause IA
attributed to the fact that women Eaye
gone into workshop and factory, mer-
camille emplCy1ents and the profess
slons much more extensively than 20
years ago. They have shouldered
larger responsibilities and have ex-
posed themselves to reater ecsnom-
IL and social dangers. That the
"ause is largely an economic one Is
evident from the great increase of
women suicides at Berlin where near
~ 4S women take their own lives to
every 100 men.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
"TOMMY" WILSON DEBATER'S
MEDAL.

or late we have wondered quite a
lot what was the trend Of the argu-
ment upon which Woodrow Wilson
based his prize debate at the Univer-
sity Of Virginia. Recently there has
been quite All anti-Catholic wave not
only in this part OF the country, but
generally. We will not stop to dis
cuss that matter. but In connection
Herewith we have heard that Wood
row Wilson was elected by the Catho-
lies and that he has Il private secrc-
tary who Is II Catholic and will new
rr Let an -Catohlic article or let
ter get to the President"
In religion. President Wilson is
one Of the straightest OF the blue
stocking Presbyterians. His father
was pastor of the church In Columbia
and was militant preacher during
the war. The President of the Uni
ted States attended Davidson College
and that institution by the way has
had an influence on several members
Of his official family. az Secretary
llouston's father. we are informctl.
was graduated there. as was Victor
Blues. Howard Banks and others OF
the subordinates OF his cabinet off,
GERS.
We remember conversation some
three years ago with that lovely gem
lleman, pringle T. Youmans. OF Rich
land county, who has gone to
his reward. We asked him
about the career OF Wood
row Wilson ut the University of Vir-
ginia. MIR. Youmans I'm his large. ef-
floresccnt manner OF speaking said.
who. Tommy Wilson? Why. of
course knew him at college. and re-
member number OF other men who
we're there with us at the time. Ex-
Senator Persy of Mississippi. Bright
Williamson OF Darlington. McDutfie
Hampton and Alfred Hampton; Earle
Sloan and Frank Whitner. Columbus
Wardlaw. J. E. Adger. Goodwin Rhett.
Ben Abney. John l.. McLaurin. Jim
Woodrow, r. f. Wylie and q number