davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Bob Fitzsimmons
Again Enters Ring;
Beats Dan Sweeney

WILLIAMSPORT, PA, Jan 30 Bob
Fitzsimmons, Sr. appeared here last
night against Knockout" Dan Swee-
ney in a x-round bout and won easily
in every round. Fitz took great care
OF his hands, otherwise he would have
scored a knockout Sweeney took the
count several times in the latter half
of the bout and took considerable pun
ishment after the third round. Swee-
ney weighed 1872 pounds; Fitz, 1853.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
THIS PERSON GEORGES.

what are the soldiers running forg'
said Files on Parade.
This fighter Georges Carpenter"
the Color Sergeant said.
why do they look so uhite. so
white," said Files on Parade.
"A Frenchmdn's shOtctng us h0U 10
fght," the Color Sergeant said.
For he put the bomb in Bombordier
and put him on the bum,
And he made the English pugs admit
that he ods going some.
II he fights another English guy /
knOap not ichdt feiU come,
But think IT'S going 10 be a case Of
mourning.
One Of these days some healthy man
is going to get pinched +or striking
an English heavyweight!
One fault to be found with the Fed =
eral League is that it will inerease the
amount of minor league baseball now
in vogue in the alleged major leagues.
Willie Richie announces that he
will test his leg to determine whether
il is ready for business, but there are
those who wonder why he does not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
take the temperature of his feet.
\~4~0O0~-~l~9~~Ns~N~l
jey GEORGE e. PHAIR ;

take the temperature of his feet.
Reports from out West say that
Tommy Burns dazzled Battling Brant
with his speed. This shows how cas-
lily man can be dazzled.
When one reflects on the name of
Battling Brant one is led to suspect
that his first name was wished on him
by one who never saw him in a fight.
A WISH.
rant to see baseball game.
do not care WhO runs the same.
do not care iCho otcns the stands,
Nor IN iohoSe mitt my money lands,
todnt to see the athletes play
And hit the pill the HUelong dan.
odnt TO see those baseball stunts
In iohich the player hits or hunts
Or snites the ball ieith tusty tchacks
That drire his fettOps round the
sacks.
But tchen the oDner hotols and kicks
And deals in baseball politics.
/ feel sharp and local pain
Aud sioeGr | DiH not go again,
But Dhen The athletes start TO PLAY
! tcH be there that selfsdme iay.
rant to see a baseball game,
do not care tcho runs the same.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
McF arland to Take
Legal Action Against
Boxing Commission

CHICAGO, Jan. S0.-Packey Nc
Farland has instructed his attorney
to begin legal action against the
Wisconsin Boxing Commission to
compel the lifting of the six months
suspension which prevents his box
Ing in Wisconsin for that length of
time. Packey says he wasn't given
legal chance to defend himself and
that he wasn't served with a copy of
the charges
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Clemson Five Out to
Beat Local Quintet
Tomorrow Night

team will make a strong effort to
lower the colors of the Athletic Club
five at the clubs gymnasium Saturday
night.
This will be the first appearance Of
a Clemson team in Atlanta in some
years Their baseball and football
teams have played here in past sea-
sons, but 1t is seldom that their basket
ball team has been in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

u. ]. Tortorich, New Orleans pro-
moter announces that he has signed
Joe Mandot to meet Johnny Griffin for
ten rounds Saturday. January 81 Man
dot is trying hard to work himself back
into the front rank OF the lightweight
division and so far has made good.
The Pelican promoter also states that
he has signed Johnny Coulon for two
bouts in either March or April. There
cal favorite, taking trip to New Or
leans TO meet some OF their good boys.
Tortorich may send Jimmy against
either Kid Herman or Benny Allen, a
New York bantam.
Charlie White is certainly gathering in
the kale these days. Charlie is fighting
on the average of three times month
and is getting good money for all his
bouts Charlie has two fights for next
month. meeting Jimmy Duffy in re-
turn go at Buffalo on February IL. and
AID Wolgast in Milwaukee on Febru-
airy 81.
Promoters in Macon, Ga. are after
Jimmy Grant to box there in the near
future. Grant win probably accept terms
to meet some bantam within the next
couple of weeks.
Gilbert Gallant the Boston light
weight. tackles frankie Burns in a
twenty-round bout at San Francisco to-
night. This will be Galant's first at
tempt to travel over the long route.
Burns has met such boys as Tommy
Murphy, "One- Round" Hogan and Ad.
Wogast He should put the Beantown
boy to a severe test
Champion Richie is not partial TO
fighting, but there was never cham
pion who could outsign him. For ref
erence see Tommy Murphy.
Battling Levinsky has practically
been matched with Gunboat Smith for
ten rounds in New York In the spring,
according to Danny Morgan, his man
ager.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Soccerites Clash at
Piedmont Tomorrow

The Stone Mountain and Atlanta SOC
Ger teams will clash tomorrow after
noon at Piedmont Park.
The Stone Mountain lineup has not
as yet been announced The Atlanta
lineup will he selected from the follow
ing players: Cunningham. stark, Jette,
Worrell. Scott. Stracha Bryce, Bun
yam. Hicks, Grant, Bryce, MacWatt,
Gilman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
BIRMINGHAM KEPT BUSY.

NLENELAND, OHIO, Jan. 3U--
laC'< Graney. Cleveland American
10: cue left fielder. came to Cleveland
eesferdav and is expected to sign his
Nan contract before tonight Joe
Cunningham has come here 10 try to
round Up the rest of his unsigned
ayers before the Federals get them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
AID Wolgast Stops
Unholz in Second

FOND DU LAC, WIS. Jan. 30-Ad
Wolgast, former lightweight champion
stopped Rudy Unholz the Boer, In the
second round of their battle last night
Wolgast delivered the knockout
punch after one minute and 80 seconds
OF the second round. Cnholz was fioored
FIVE times before he finally took the
count.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Prep Quintets Clash
In League Games

Three games are scheduled to be
7layed this afternoon in the sixth
ol'nd of the local prep league.
Following is to-day's card
Boys High at Marist. Stone Noun
air at Tech and Georgia Military
AlsdemY at Donald Fraser.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
$4,000 SALARY FOR YouNosrER

BLUFFTON, IND Jan. 30. Everett
Scott. infelder for the Boston Ameri-
cans. to-day mailed his signed contract
to Manager Carrigan. Scott accepted
"A 81, 500 salary from the Boston club.
although II was reported that hs had
been offered $4,000 a year BY Federal
League club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Georgia Five Meets
Savannah Tonight

ATHENS, GA, Jan. 3O.-The Univer-
sity Of Georgia basket ball team left
yesterday for savannah. where they
play tonight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

GLOVER IN DRAW BOUT.
BOSTON, Jan. 30.-Johnny Glover
and Joe Nelson fought twelve rounds
to a draw at Lawrence last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

Battling I.evinsky has practically
been matched with Gunboat Smith for
ten rounds in New York In the spring,
according to Danny Morgan, his man
ager.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

Champion Richie is not partial TO
fighting, but there was never cham
pion who could outsign him. For ref
erence see Tommy Murphy.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
MANY SOUTHERN WOMEN
PROMINENT WORKERS

So many Southern women have become
famous in literary work that II seems to
have become an accepted fact among the
uninitated that this is the special bent
OF the highly educated women from the
sunny South who have come North to
seek fame and fortune" II is true that
the list OF women writers who claim
Southern birthplaces Is remarkably long.
but there are also many talented South
ern women who are rising to prominence
in other lines.
Take, for instance, the two Deaver
sisters from Lexington. Va Miss Lillian
Deaver practically engineered the work
Of the woman's fusion party in the re-
cent election in New York. and II was
she who, as secretary. accompanied Mrs.
Borden Hartman to Washington when
the latter was called before the Inter
state Commerce Commission. Her sister.
Miss Mary Deaver, has been acting as
welfare secretary to the employees of the
Hotel Astor. She has introduced all
sorts of help under the backing of the
management. such as an emergency hos
pital. separate bedrooms. where 1t can
be arranged. and has even persuaded the
New York board Of education to estab-
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
English Women's
Beautiful Compilations

There is no nation in which the women
live as sanely as do the English and
there is no nation in which the skins are
as fair and clear. Under perfect, natural
conditions a well-balanced life would
guarantee beautiful and healthy skin.
But the ordinary social and economic
American life of today forces the system
to furnish so much vital force for action
that nerves, eyes. and compilations all
suffer. In addition to this strain many
women further abuse their skin by COW
ering II with pore-clogging powder In
stead of doing the wise thing-that is,
using a lotion which protects and
smooths, without choking the pores
The reason compile xions suffer 50 much
in summer is because powder does not
offer suficient protection against the hot
sun. A plain spurmax lotion not only
safeguards the skin from the elements.
but in itself Is a beautifier of great worth.
To prepare this lotion at home. dissolve
1 ounces spurmax from druggists In y
pint hot water Tor witch haseD and add
2 teaspoonfuls giycerine. This applied to
the skin becomes invisible and imparts
q velyety softness and dainty tint to q
rough. faded skin. relieving that shiny,
oily appearance, and its use win insure Q
clear, lovely complexion.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
HINTS ON CARE OF
LASHES AND BROWS

Long eyelashes and fine, evenly marked
eyebrows are undeniably beautiful. and.
like everything else, can be cultivated
and improved with care. The brows
should always be smoothed with the
towel, and again with the finger and
thumb whenever the face is washed.
Rough. uneven brows are often caused
merely by carelessness in this respect;
they are habitually rubbed the wrong
way" and resent the process.
Promoting Growth.
And they should be anointed every
night with the tiniest portion Of puri-
fed white vaseline, which Is excellent
also to promote the growth Of the lashes,
and is not only harmless, but beneficial
to the eyes,
As to Darkening.
Great care should be exercised in ap-
plying anything whatever to the lashes
for darkening purposes; moreover, from
an artistic point of view the darkener
should be applied judiciously, SO that
the effect appears perfectly natural.
Nothing looks worse than palpably
''made-up" eyes.
Harmless, Of Course.
There are many preparations for pro-
ducing the desired tint, from brown to
black, most of them guaranteed HARM
less" but even the most innocuous must
be applied so that It does not penetrate
into the eye, or it will certainly stain
and disfigure the white, and probably
injure the sight.
Whenever a darkener is used the lashes
should be anointed last thing at night
with white vaseline then bathed with
warm water. dried, and again smoothed
with the vaseline.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
MEALS FOR TWO DAYS.

4
BREAKFAST.
Halved Oranges.
Gits with Top Milk.
Broiled Macker-i. Corn Meal Gems
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cream Of Potato Soup with Croutcu.
Dumplings.
Cinnamon Toast. Cocoa.
DINNER.
cocosnut Ess Cury. Boiled Rice
Baked Banana.
Lettuce Salad Cheese straws.
Lemon Cream Pie.
Coffee.
sarakrAsr K
stexed Rhuharb.
Broiled Bacon Fried Rice Strips.
Mfk Toast. Coffee
LUNCHEON
E<g and Grit Drops.
WatercreSs
Cookies. Tea
Broiled Lamb Chops with Broiled Oranges.
Whipped Potatoes Buttered Asparagus
Chery Gelatine. Waters.
Coffee.
crouton dumplings-Cut one slice of
bread in dice and fry crisply brown in
butter. When cool add one beaten egg
and slightly crush the cubes, sift in one
heaping tablespoonful of -four and one
eighth teaspoonful of baking powder and
add one-half teaspoonful of chopped
parsley or a dusting of mace. Roll in
small balls and cook for ten minutes in
boiling salted water.
Cocoanut egg curry-Put two table
spoonfuls of olive oil or butter in a sauce
pan: when hot put in four tablespoonfuls
Of chopped onion, shake until the onion is
soft but not brown: add a teaspoonful of
curry powder. the same amount of
chopped red pepper, or a whole sweet
pepper, and the fiber of one cocoanut
Add a cupful of cocoanut milk and cook
slowly for one hour. Dish and serve
with poached eggs Boiled rice. baked
bananas or stewed rhubarb. and chutney
IL you have 1t, go well with this dish.
Cocoanut milk-Grate one cocoanut;
pour over 1t a half-pint of boiling water:
when cool, drain and press and put the
resultant milk" aside to get very cold
Cover the fiber with boiling water and
cook 1t slowly for one hour. then put 1t
aside for cocoanut egg curry.
BroiIed oranges-Peel oranges. cut in
one-half-inch slices. brush over with
melted butter. place in a buttered broiler
and broil over a clear fire five minutes.
turning frequently. Serve on circular
pieces Of sauted bread.
Cost Of food supplies: Grits and rice.
S cents: mackerel, 25 cents; bread Chome
made), 10 cents: coffee, tea. cocoa, Is
cents: milk, 21-2 quarts, 20 cents; eggs.
IL dozen. q cents; cocoanut, 10 cents:
Bacon, 1-2 pound, 13 cents: lettuce and
cress Il cents: lamb. liz pounds, .
cents: rhubarb. 10 cents; bananas 90 and
oranges 90, Il cents: asparagus, two
Is cents; potatoes, cents;
cherries Oh. c. and marguerites, %
cents; butter. half pound, "A cents: lard.
-four. meal. etc. 10 cents; total. s2.51.
The allowance leaves a margin suf-
fcient to cover incidentals not listed.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
THE NEW BEADS MADE
FROM ROSE PETALS

The making of rose beads ID simple.
They VIII made admirable presents. Hav-
ling secured supply Of the fresh rose
petals they are ground to q puip-using
La food d-chopper. The pulp 10 then spread
to an oven thickness upon a clean platter
and sprinkied-three to five grains OF
finely pulverized copperas sprinklsd over
|it. The amount will depend on the
quantity Of pulp.
After ten minutes has elapsed. the pulp
and copperas are thoroughly mixed. The
compound Ia then run through the food
chopper twenty times-the finest cutter
being used In order to thoroughly mix
and pulverize the whole. The mass when
it Il finished win be q dark red color.
The making Of the beads should be
done upon q clear. dry day. Having de-
termined the size of the beads to be
made, proceed by rolling between the
fingers an amount of pulp Sufficient to
form a bead twice the size that you
wish the finished bead when dried. using
judgment Of the amount allotted to each
bead or they win not be Of uniform
sise-if you wish them 50. Having formed
II into q solid mass. place each bead
upon the platter to dry for the re-
mainder of the day. 1t Ii important that
the beads do not touch each other.
The weather may be such that they
will dry sufficiently In one day to be
strung. but in case it Is not, the rolling
process should be repeated once or Of
tener until they become firm.
String on Copper Wire.
The beads are then strung upon q cop
per wire about the size of knitting
needle-the end Of the wire should not
be sharpened as 1t will have a tendency
to split the beads-and II plain bead
Is not wanted decorate to suit ones
fancy. They are now placed in the sun
Quired depends upon the condition of
the weather and time of year.
After they have became thoroughly dry
they are slipped from the wire into a
muslin sack and polished by shaking and
rubbing them together gently. This mani
pulation may be done with perfect safety
providing the beads are thoroughly dried.
However. IL seems that the older they
are the frmer they become.
Having finished with the polishing the
beads are again loosely strung upon a
cord-not wire. Then obtaining a small
amount of alcohol to which Is added
few drops Of rose oil-the alcohol serves
to cut the oil. Rub this into the beads
by rolling them over and over between
the palms OF the hands-until they have
absorbed the oil.
The beads should again be subjected
to the drying in the air. process, and
when they are dried through and through.
they should then be soaked In olive oil
for three days, wiped dry. strung and
finished by polishing and rolling them
upon a chamos skin. Beads SO treated
will retain the fragrance Of the flowers
for many years.
Other articles 1t may be added can be
made Of the rose pulp.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
SUGGESTIONS FOR GIRLS WHO
WISH TO WORK FOR EDUCATION

Helping to pay ones way through col
lege is a problem which many young
women have to face either before they
enter the institution or after they
matriculate. Many and divers are the
means by which an ambitious maid can
earn an education when she is sensible
enough to realize that no task is menial
If II is honest and a means to a worthy
end.
When the institution is near or in a
large city the ways Of earning money
offer a large choice. The summer va
cations, too, offer many such oppor-
tunities. More than one large hotel
along the New England coast employs
Mattresses who, II desired, could prob
ably converse on scientific problems with
ease and understanding
The writer knows a young girl who
is caring for children in her neighbor-
hood certain days a week. taking them
for walk or amusing them at home
by the hour. Another girl tells stories
to a class of children once or twice a
week. Another has a children's dancing
class. and another plays accompani-
ments
Very often go-ahead girls make them
selves very useful to their classmates by
shoeblacking, hairdressing,
and manicuring.
A girl with a talent for candy making
or baking can supply materials for
spreads" or even run a little speciality
shop selling embroideries, water-colored
Christmas and Easter cards and hand
dance programs.
Sometimes there are faculty babies"
to be coached not In studies, but on
four wheels, and then the girl with
of clear starching can
launder fine laces, jabots and other
dainty finery for her friends
The girl with a talent for getting up
or who can recite mono
Iogues. whistle or otherwise amuse an
audience is also able to help out with
her own expenses.
Hard and confining as the college
course may be, IL is surprising to find
hat with concentration there is still time
FOR outside work II one is willing to
give up play time for the purpose.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
MISS ELEANOR connolly

There's a new deoderizer found amona
the frivolities of the toilet counter which
claims to drive tobacco smoke and other
odors from an apartment in short order
a brass or copper jar is filled with wood
alcohol, the cap is put on, a wick ID
lighted and when platinum needle Is hot
the flame is blown out and the platinum
fumes pervade the air. II a fragrance
is wanted. a few drops Of perfume ara
dropped on the platinum before lighting.
Complexion powders and perfumes ara
put in the most fascinating receptacies.
a face powder that one can have in any
shade comes in . square crystal box with
cover and sides that are cut In plain CO.
lonial lines and the knob cut diamond
style.
One OF the newest Of the fine bouquet
perfumes is put up in flat bottles which
have cameo cut corners. and the stopper
also cameo cut in flower design.
For fine extracts there are some very
attractive perfume bottles that have lac
quer gold caps over the ground glass
shoppers TO prevent the escape of the
aroma
I A very odd little perfume burner re-
ScAhDAcS SOA.4thAAl4b bSN"SNh a
and a Greek incense burner. 1t has a
tiny lamp under the main part, a pearl
side handle and lacquered gold cover.
There's an inexpensive little suction
atomizer that looks as much like a fire
extinguisher as anything else. Filled with
extract, the mere drawing of a piston up
and down liberates a fine spray. They
are excellent for travelling.
Pot pourri put up in plain glass bottles
is useful when 4 little gift is wanted or
sachets for ones own bureaus Some girls
have learned the wisdom of saving the
petals of all the roses that come their
way. They dry the petals and mix them
with pot pourri to make 1t go further.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
ROSEBUD SACHETS.

Pretty for remembrances for a child's
party favors are the little clusters Of
rosebuds made of satin In the various
shades of the natural flowers. and in
tended to be attached outside Of the
blouse or on the lingerie. under the
transparent waist. The foliage is delicate
and almost translucent. but the petals
of the half-opened buds are cleverly pad
ded with sachet-scented cotton that Is
cut out in layers a trife smaller than
the satin coverings which are Joined
about the edges in overcast buttonhole
stitch. The stems, although slender, have
wrapping of sachet-scented cotton
under their green satin covering and at
the back Of each nosessy is a tiny safety
pin.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
A FOLDING SHOE HORN.

The folding shoe horn is the latest
novelty to add to the tango bag. 1t
Is made of silver or nickel. has the
owners initials engraved on II. folds
snugly into the small compass Of its
own soft. little leather case and then
Is slipped into madame's tango bag
ready for quick use at dancing lesson
or the dansante.
1t makes a most popular and accept
able bridge prize and was also used
lately bt a midwinter bride as a gift
to her bridesmaids.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
RIBBONS.

They fascinate.
They're ubiquitous.
They're of every sort
Wide ribbons are much used
Girdles require the wide ribbons.
Ribbon ruchings are in highest favor
There's hardly a hat without ribbon
trimming.
Nearly all blouses show some touch of
ribbon.
Some blouses are made mostly Of hand
some ribbon.
A band OF bright ribbon is still used un-
der the transparent blouse.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
DRESS ECCENTRICTTIEs.

Earrings are very popular again, owing
to Queen Mary's fondness for them She
wears hers rather long, and London
jewelers. are therefore making pendants
the thing.
Sir Charles waldstein thinks 1t Dos
sible that fashion in women's dress NAV
yet lead to the wearing Of bells and
castanets.
Fashionable men and women now 90
in evening dress to the cinematograph
shows in the West End
Beetroot and bottlesreen are desie-
mated as the chosen colors of the spring
Of 1914
The New Young Man, described as
the "super-nut" appeared Is Piccadilly
the other day wearing a slit trouser.
The new trouser-skirt has been de-
signed to permit freedom Of movement
on the golf course.
The Bleeding Heart is the name OF
new evening gown. the lining OF which
is partly turned over at the bodice to
show its deep blood color.
Colored wigs for boudoir wear have
come to stay. They are used insteAd Of
the boudoir cap.
The hat IL worn at an entirely new
angie. II slopes right down to the eyes
from the top Of the coiffure The back
Of the head 10 shown. foe the hat n
turned completaly un
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12

lish a night school in the hotel for teach
ing the foreign women and girls en-
ployed there
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12

= The average wages paid women em-
ployed in the clothing industry in Aus
tralia is s1014 a week.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12

Germany employs many women as spies
in the war department.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12

Women trade unionists increased s. per
cent In New York City during the past
year.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12

q Over Loo women in New York have
pledged themselves as being against suf-
frage. ~.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12

The eugenic marriage law has been
defeated by the Massachusetts, legisla-
ture.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12

New York theaters employ over q thou
sand women who are members Of trade
unions
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12

come to stay. They are used insteAd of
the boudoir cap.