davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-10

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Can you name 10 men in America
who can run 100 yards in 10 seconds
or less, also can you give me the rec
ord time for 6O-yard dash? p.
The following men can run 100
yards in 10 seconds or less: II. p.
Drew. now Of the University of Cali
Iornia; Donald r. LippincOtt, of the
University OF Pennsylvania; Keller. of
COrnell; Carroll, of Indiana Normal;
AlVah Meyer, Gwynn Henry, Il. Wag-
ner. of Johns Hopkins; c. q. Parker.
Chicago A. A.; ID. Grant. Stanford
University; Joe LOOmis, Chicago A.
A.; II. Heiland. Xavier 4. G.
The best amateur record for so
yards is s 1-5 seconds. made by II. p.
Drew, at Paterson. n. j.. April 16, 1913.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10

GUM. InlS means lhal majority
of England's best players are gone.
as Britain's army officers represent
the last word in polo on The island
or in the provinces.
Anyone may be poised and ready
10 take a stab from the 1914 Jinx and
make as little fuss about il as pos
sible II simply can't be downed
If the year runs true to form Yale
is likely 10 rise up and smlte
Harvard, and if ever times were ripe
for Princeton 10 turn over the old
order Of things this may be taken
as IT.
The long list of champions that
have fallen during the year will GER
tainly be stretched more unless the
iinX star has gone into eclipse. so
we might as well be prepared for
anything 20 happen Take BriclJley.
Harvard's captain and toe artist.
Brickley has played wonderful foot
ball for the Crimson since he frs
crawled into his uniform. AS cap
tain he had hopes of making this
his greatest year, and leading his
team to greater heights than
Harvard eleven had ever before
reached. II looked like he would do
it. Then the old man jinx swatted
him in the appendix. He's out. and
there's no telling what may happen
10 this team before the final whistle
blows.
Old Connie Mack crossed George
Stallings, Miracle Man" of the Bos-
ton Braves, in the third game of the
recent worlds series. Give Connie
credit for one marker anyhow. as
Stallings admits II. In recent
tanning bee George told about it.
II may be remembered that in the
third game Deal was put ahead Of
Gowdy in the batting order. This
was because St8llings figured Mack
was going to pitch lefthander
againts the Braves. Deal can hit a
lefthander and his effort is usually
long fly to left. With the field
of bleacners at Fe1way Park assist
ing. Stallngs figured these flies Of
Deals would certainly be good for
doubles. But Mack sent I'm Bush.
| a Highlander and Gowdy did all his
/ heavy hitting that day down in eighth
position.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
Cream of European Athletes
Aid Countries on Firing Line

gium. This means that a majority
of Englapd's best players are gone.
as Britain's army officers represent
the last word In polo on the island
or in the provinces.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
PRACTICE NIGHT FOR OLYMPIA.

The Olympia football team viii pfac-
tice at Front and Union streets tonight.
Kidd Ryan, Warburton. Moore. smith.
fouik Hanley, Kerfigan. Snitcher
Walsh, Fairchilds, Elliott, Miller. Croft
Ray. Tucker and Walls are urged TO b.
out. Olympia viii play Paschall a
Philadelphia on neNt Saturday.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sport?

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
How old Is Fielding Yost. and how
long has he been coach at Michigan ?
NJ. GRAD.
KOst Is 43. and he has been at Mich
gan for II years.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10

Of the team were called on FOR
speeches. Several hundred persons
IN addition 10 the students were on
hand 10 see the bonfire.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.

sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
Please tell me who pitched for Pitts
burg in the following games: Pitts
burg at Philadelphia, Sept. II, two
games; at Brooklyn. Sept %, two
games; at Brooklyn, Sept. 25; at Bos-
ton, Sept. 21: at Cincinnati, Oct. 8. two
games; at New York. Sept. rs; two
games; Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Oct
l and 2; ST. Louis at Pittsburg, Sept
so? II
Pittsburgh's pitchers in the games
in question were as follows: Sept. Il
at Philadelphia. Harmon and COnzeI-
man in first game. McQuillan and
kantlehner in second; Sept. 81 at Bos-
ton, Harmon and Herb Kelly; Sept. 23
at Brooklyn. Cooper, Adams and kel-
ly I'm first game, Councilman i'm second:
Sept. 25 at Brooklyn, Kelly; Sept. 2s.
at Cincinnati. McQuilIan in first game.
Cooper. kantlehner and Kelly in see
Ond; Sept. y al New York, McQuiI-
Ian; Sept. 30 against 81. LOnis.at Phila..
Cooper: Oct. ! against Cincinnati.
adams; Oct. > against Cincinnati, Me-
Quillan; Oct, ; at Cincinnati. McOuil-
Ian pitched first game and Kelly the
second.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
What are the colors of West VIr-
ginia Wesleyan College? n.
Yellow and Black.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
How long has Carlisle been adher-
ing to the three year rule in athletics? ?
DO you know how long Hauser, Guyon.
Thorpe and Mt. Pleasant played on the
team?
The Carlisle school does not have
The three-year rule in athletics. II is
difficult to tell how long the men YOU
mention played at Carlisle. Some Of
the Indians play under one name for
= time, and then take another. This
has occurred more than once.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Is George Stallings Irish or Ger
man? p. G.
Siallings Is Of Irish descent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
P. D. NEEDS MORE
ROOM, SAYS JONES
Present Floor Space inadequate,
Postmaster Declares; Welcomes
Move for New Building,

That the floor space in the Federal
building used by the postoffice de
partment is Inadequate for handling
the continued increase of mail busi-
ness here. iH the opinion of Postmas-
ter Jones, who commented Friday on
the move for q $1,000, 900 postofiico
building for Atlanta.
This matter OF new building has
been under discussion for some time
said Mr.. Jones' and | have great
hope that We viii, within the next
three years, be given a separate
building for handling the mails. The
introduction of a Bill asking, for the
money looks like some action might
result.
Since the institution of the parcel
post The space We have is too con
fined, ana, togcther with the growth
OF all divisions OF the business, it will
be necessary to have more room at
once to reliable the 7S90S. NJ.
once to relieve the congestion
The postmaster said he had re
ceived statements from the parcel
post division showing an increase in
the number Of packages handled by
the division from 5000 in November
last to l. 000 in March. The receipts.
he said, for February show per
cent growth. while tne New York Of
flee during mat month showed only a
> per cent increase.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

Thursday night at o'clock. were en-
route 10 their home in Cuthbert, Ga,
Friday with the laugh distinctly on
various friends who conspired 10 halt
the wedding. The principal halter"
practical Joking fEiond named J. w.
Boyd, il driving the car In which they
are going back home.
Mr.. jackson and his bride were to
have been married Wednesday night
That afternoon Mr., Boyd. carrying
out plan conceived by number of
the friends of the young people, in
vited Mr.. Jackson TO take ride In
his automobile. which Mr.. Jackson
did. The car did not stop until II
reached the Hotel Ansley I'm Atlanta,
about the time when Mr.. Jackson
should have been getting into his
wedding clothes.
While Mr.. Boyd was laughing at
Mr.. Jackson the latter slipped away
and telephoned to Cuthbert Thurs
DAY night he asked MIR. Boyd 10 drive
him to the Terminal 70 meet friend.
Mr.. Boyd did Il, and Miss Cannon
alghted from the train Fifteen min
utes later Mr. Jackson and Miss Can
non were married by the Rev c, w.
Daniel, Of the First Baptist Church,
at his home. No - Fast Fourteenth
street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

French Senate Starts Probe of
Political Intrigue Exposed
by Editors Murder,

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, March pa mob of 10000
persons, with cries Of grief upon their
lips, this afternoon interrupted the
burial of Baston Cslmette, the
famous Journalist who was assassi-
mated by Nine. Henrietta CaillauX,
wife of the former Minister of FL
nance, Joseph CaillauN.
Breaking through the police lines at
the cemetery, the excited men and
women flung back all opposition as
they fought To get near the grave to
see the intermeut of the dead man.
After a sharp conflict the republican
guards and gendarmes were able to
push back the mass Of humanity ana
the burial proceeded
This exciting incident ended the flu
neral ceremonies, after the three milo
CorteRe had made its way TO the
graveyard, beneath the gaze of hun
dreds OF thousands Of persons who
thronged the streets.
Rioting Follows Outbreak.
The rioting at Calmette's burial
was followed by many outbreaks in
the streets of Paris Royalists and
anti CaillauX mobs paraded back and
ent government, or calling for the eN-
eGution of both CaillauX and his wife
Mounted police We're kept busy
charging the mobs. In one clash
more than fifty shots We're fired and
many persons were injured. As the
day wore on the situation became
more serious hourly and plans were
made TO call out the troops with ma
chine guns to prevent a riot OF terror
during the night
Senate Probe Begins.
Just at the moment the funeral
services were being said. and while
crowds moved restlessly along the
boulevards awaiting any signal for
| violence, a senate commission, head
ed by NJ. Jean Jaures the famous So
| cialist was beginning its session TO
Investigate the political intrigues ex-
posed In part by the murder Of the
| journalist
In 81, Lazare jail Nine, Caillaux,
| the beautiful central figure in this
| tragedy OF love, jealousy and politics,
was comforted by two nuns as she
gazed cut into the rain
| At St Denis a surburb, there was
grave outbreak, In which a number
| of persons were killed, but this vio-
lence was attributed TO local poliy!-
cal bitterness, as an election was be-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Busted Higher
Than a Kite!
Goodbye to the Old Fogy Idea That Tailor made
Clothes Must Cost $500 and $300O-Paste
This in Your Bonnet Fellows

10 you know why your grandfather
and your father after him had 70 pay
$40 or $50 for made to- order suit?
Because they had no way 10 get one
except from some small tailor who
had to charge that much or starVe.
no YOU know why those old boys
look at an offer Of made 20 measure
clothes Sl5' and smoker? Because in
their day q SIS suit was a joke,
But this ism their day. Lots Of
things have happened since then.
Enterprislng men have turned nearly
every line OF business topsy- turvy
with new methods Why let an old
widowed legend steer YOU away
from real clothes and a saving OF $40.
You don't have to pay S2b and $50
for a suit made TO your order, | will
make you the niftiest clothes, give
you the snappiest. most fascinating
STYLES, the SWEETEST, newest S26 to $50
pure woolens and viii charge YOU
lust SIS. And if the suit doesn't
warm your heart the very moment
YOU put II on, you don have TO wear
It,
Now that's some offer. And here's
how l do IL. I am part OF the
great Scotch Wooden Mills. Our
Copyright, 1914,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Husband Hits Wrong
Man as Flirt; Fined

An effort to punish one OF the sup
posed Washers who, he said. had been
annoying his pretty wife, ended badly
for l., r Williams, no. PA East
Georgia avenue. in Police Court Fri
day. Mrs. Williams testified that w.
Y. Carter, a mechanic of the South
ern Automobile and Equipment Conn
pany, No. 9S South Forsyth street,
the alleged masher. had not attempt
ed to tlirt with her.
Judge Broyles fined Williams S6.75
for attacking Carter ana dismissed
the case against Carter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

woolens are figured in carload lots
They come direct from the looms to
our III stores, Think of the saving
we make on each suit length. Then
we sell direct. We cut out the
profits OF middle men. And then
again. we make thousands of suits
in our big string Of 1T stores, so We
can take a small profit. Now that's
the reason. boys. that I can give you
a suit IN the Classiest Spring and
Summer styles. made TO your meas
ure, from regular SIS and $50 fabrics,
for only SIS. And IL you have the
sense that heaven gave goose.
you'll come over here and make me
back il up. 1t means a 10 Spot"
saved, and lust as good a suit.
Come on over any way and look us
over e. l.. Carlson, Mgr. The
Scotch Wooden Mills store, i07
peachtree st. Remember. mister
man it's Scotch" We're the orig
inal SIS men. Don't make a mistake
and get into a nest where You'll get
stung. I've got a pants offer that's
a pippu. TOO. Regular IS. s and S.
trousers made 10 your measure going
this week for se.1S. See them l-AD-
NERTlS E'MENT.
y Leon Sigmsn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

ing held there to-day, more than 10
the Caillaux- Calmette case.
France is now turning its attention
to the political results which will fol-
low the tragedy and to the approach
ing trial of Nine. Caillaux. It is now
believed that the Government
forces will be successful in prevent
ing any revelation Of political skele-
tons when the prisoner is brought to
trial.
In their meeting to-day NJ. Labor,
attorney for Nine CaillauX, urged his
client again to throw herself on the
mercy Of the court, at the same time
pleading eXtenuating circumstances.
Either this course or an insanity plea
will III all likelihood prove the meth
Cd of defense finally adopted
Premier Doumergue to- day an
nounoed the appointment of Deputy
Cauthier as Minister Of Marine to
succeed NJ. Monis, who resigned yes
terday. Minister of Colonies Lebrun,
who succeeded Monis temporarily,
returned 10 his former post.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Church Concert for
Hospital Big Success

Because OF the success of the pro-
uram of d-time songs given at tEa
Inman Park Methodist Church last
Tuesday night for the benefit of the
new Wesley Memorial Hospital. Il was
announced Friday that the perform
ance would be repeated some night
next week.
More than 80 singers participated IN
the singing and Will appear again at
the next performance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Divorced Wife Held
For kidnapping Child
From ex-Husband

WOODBURY.. March 20 On instruc-
tons by telephone from a deputy sherinf
of Pike County, the divorced wife Of
Jesse Miner Is under arrest here for
kidnapping her daughter. about Ave
years old, from her former husband
The Miners were divorced sometime
ago in Texas. where they resided al the
time Miner, now living At Meanwhile
secured possession Of the child and re-
turned with her to Georgia, where he
has since married a second time
The former Mrs Miner returned and
secretly got possession Of the child. and
was making her way through the cOun-
try to the Alabama line in an automo-
bile when arrested here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
10000 FIGHT TO SEE
BURIAL OF CALMETTE )

CASTOR Camee editor of Paris Figaro shot and killed lat
the desk shown in the pictue by Nine Henrette Caiaux wife
of the French Minister Of Finance, Joseph Caaux (beOw)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
The A Rogers Stores,

g n Broad
II Ponders
100 Peaehtree
% Williams
f16 e. Pine
t2t Eduewood
122 w. P'tree
1s2 Forrest
24s Houston
i6f Peaohtree
276 N. BculeV'd
800 Hemphnl
sos pee DeLeon
547 Peschtree
361 Euclid
$40 Marietta
4o2 Luekle
4f2 Spring
671 Highland
si2 Peachtres
90 Gordon
~ whitehall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Veterans Preparing
To Go to Jacksonville

Atlanta Confederate veterans are
preparing for the reunion To be~he'd
at Jacksonville Fla May D, and s.,
An unusually large number expect &c.
attend
Camp Walker has arranged for a
special train on the Atlanta, Birmlns-
ham and Atlantic road, Other North
Georgia veterans Will also avail
themselves of the opportunity Of SO
ing by special train.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

shop at the Nearest Rogers Store.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Sl,OOO,OOO Art
Collection to Louvre

PARIS March 2o-Mdrch.oness
Arconati- MlsConu. who presented the
armchair OF Marquis De Lafayette TO
the United States Museum, has given
her entire collection Of art works to
the Louvre The collection - valued
at tl,oQ0,o00.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23
THE eJEFFERSONIAN

shown many of the Roman Catholic 'relics."
Among the most venerated of these was
some of the blood of our Savior, and one of
the table-knives used at the Last Supper
(See Edward Wright's Observations in
France, Italy, &C., 1744, page 52.)
At Rome also, they exhibited some of
Christ's blood in bottle
Now-from a Roman Catholic point of
vlew-how could the table-knife be regarded
as sacred relic, if the Supper was not in
TACT an ordinary Passover meal, where wine
and flesh and loaf-bread were used?
And how could portion Of Christ's blood
be bottled in Venice and in Rome. when the
priests are drinking it all at the frequent cele-
brations Of the Mass?
Verify, this mess business, gives the Roman
lists no end Of trouble
No sane Catholic eUer believed IN IT,
The superstitious performance originated
IN the Darh Ages; and the enlightened Catho-
lies Of today don't know how to get rid of it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23
Old Huerta and Uncle Sam.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE oNE.)

NCONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE.)
assembled 6attze-sAips RECEIVE 4 SA-
Lutte FROM HUERTA'S SHIPS.
just because one of our naval launches
needed a can of oil, our whole navy has got
to blow off thousand dollars worth of pow
der, in honor of Huerta and the Mexican flag.
Well, if that doesn't beat ob-tail-who in
turn beats the devil
| don't know how y0u feel about all this,
but here is one red-headed citizen who is
blamed tired of these babyish Sunday school
doings.
We either have business in Mexico, or we
haven't.
If the internal affairs of Mexico are our
business, we ought to have taken hold when
that first deputation of American citizens,
living in Mexico, called on Bryan and begged
for protection.
Bryan laughed at them, snubbed them, and
sent them back without word of hope.
Many of those Americans in Mexico have
since been slaughtered, their property
destroyed, their women-floks subjected to
Outrages worse than death.
All the while this devilish work was going
on, Bryan was absent from his post of duty,
delivering slobber gosh lectures and lining
his pockets with money, as he went the rounds
of the county fairs in company with vaude-
vile "attractions."
This policy of ''watchful waiting" has been
horrible connivance at barbarous conditions,
provided we had any business to NEEDLE with
Mexico.
But, on the contrary, if Mexico's internal
affairs were none of our business, we ought
to have recalled O'Shaughnessy, at the time
Henry Lane Wilson was recalled; and we
ought never to have sent John Lind upon his
indefinite and anomalous mission.
and If Ue needed gaSozeme, ne ought to
haze bought 1t IN Havono instead Of going
upon Neaica1o soil to 6uy It,
After all that has passed, it was the height
of insolence and imprudence to land a force
of uniformed blue jackets on Mexican soil.
That old Huerta has made the most of the
incident, proves that he can outplay our Sun
day school teachers at every point In the
game.
Socialists and Socialism" by Thos E.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23

The Handbook of Politics by Thos E.
Watson, is a book every American citizen
should read. Contains every party platform;
fourth edition almost exhausted. Price, Soc
postpaid. The Jefersonian Publishing Com
pany, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23
A Word With Our Friend Rev.
Carlton Harris About For
eign Missions.
PAGE SEVEN

Bishop Warne's Astounding In
science.
READERS of this paper will remember
that the Rev. Carlton B. Harris, of Balti-
more, published booklet replying to me on
Foreign Missions.
1t was rather unkindly named 'FThos E.
Watson Exposed" My articles and my
book on that subject are impersonal, and con-
tain no attack upon any individual. NV
exposure was aimed at the methods the syS-
tenn, the modus operandi Of Foreign Missions.
My contention has been that the mission
aries should preach the Gospel, teach the law
OF Christ, convert whomsoever would come in,
and organize these native converts to spread
the Word to all creatures round about
The missionaries do not have any Scriptu-
raj authority for stopping at the same places
IN heathendom, generation after generation,
building fine mansions, erecting elaborate
academies, opening free hospitals. giving
away food, clothing and medicine; buying
children from heather kinfoll1; and paying
salaries out of the mission funds to $4,000
alleged converts.
The Chinese pastor ought to be supported
By the Chinese. Isn't that so?
What right has the Missionary Board to
say that you must support your own pastor,
and then support the pastor of Chinese con-
gregation?
If there is any Scripture enjoining
such double duty on you, I'd like to have the
Board cite us to it,
The Chinese pastor that isn't worthy of his
hire, at the hands Of his oacn c1tsrch, has no
claim on us, for his salary. We can't tell
whether he IS worth anything to his pigtail
flock, or not.
He may be like the Indian pastor we read
about. Some inquisitive American asked him
how much his congregation paid him. He
answered, "Two dollars and fifty cents, a
quarter"
The American said
THAT'S id poor pay"
The Indian replied
cts ID poor preach"
Judging from the fact that we have to paw
$4,000 of these Chinese, japanese, and Hin
doc pastors, and pastoresses; and that they
work In the same cities all the time; and that
China, Japan, and India are just as far from
being "saved" as they ever were it looks to
me as If our Boards might realize their folly
and heed the advice of such missionaries as
Rev. T. F. McCrea
Preach the Gospel to these people, and pass
on. If they accept it, don't pay them any
cash for doing So and don't let them "trade
it out" in the hospital, the school, and the
experiment. 1dIIu. [TG0C/6 t/C@ UOSpeG, ana III
they don't accept it, let them take the conse-
quences.
We are now sending twenty million dollars
out of this country, every year, to pay the
school teachers, the surgeons, the doctors,
the trained nurses, the managers of the indus
trial stations, the hospital and medical sup
plies, and the fancy salaries of the mission
aries.
In one Official Report published in Mis-
rio i