davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
by GEORGE Il. PHAIR.

The report that George StovalI is
trying to sign several of the Cubs in
dicates that he failed to see the Cubs
in action against the Browns.
Frank Moran announces that he is
going into burIesque, possibly as a
training stunt for his burlesque with
j. Arthur johnson.
There will be no passes issued for
the opening game of the Baltimore
Feds. This is the first definite result
of the campaign against the inten-
tional pass.
ToRRID ATMOSPHERE.
Consider nOiC the fghtiRg gents.
Consider hOic they rant and tear,
But in their heated arguments
The heat is merely heated air.
In view Of the recent trend of our
national pastime, Charlie Carr's base
ball school might justly be termed a
business college.
Still, the correspondent is a French
man and possibly does not under
stand the precise meaning of the verb
ito earn"
ECHOES FROM HElNE ZlM.
Count that day lost iChoSe l0C, de-
SceHdiRO sun
Sees not another herd Of boils be-
gun.
The correspondent who claims that
Georges Carpenter has earned $780,
244 in the ring evidently oVerlooks the
fact that several Of Georges matches
have been with Bombardier Wells.
On second thought, we have a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Tener Takes Part
In Phillies' Practice

WILMINGTON, N. c., March IA
Governor Tener showed he is still
some player when he went out on the
field and took part in the Phillies'
practice. Dooins men and the Jer
sey team will clash again to-day, The
Phillies won yesterdays game, IL
to 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Sweeney Reports to
Cubs at Tampa Camp

TAMPA, FLA, March 14.-Infielder
William Sweeney To-day reported to
Manager O'DaY, of the Chicago cubs
Sweeney figured in the deal whereby
Evers went to the Boston Braves
C'Day may place him at second and
send Heinie Zimmerman back TO his
old place al third.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

bunch that tho aforementioned CORE
spondent is German. He says that
M. Carpenter will soon be required
to enter the French army, after which
he will be unfit to fight.
If Messrs. Gilmore, Weeghman, ETC.,
do not have care they may be in
dicted for conspiring to raise the price
of ivory.
Health Note-After reading few
box scores from California, Charles
Aloysius Comiskey has taken to the
woods to recuperate.
ADVICE TO THE FEDS.
'Tis time to cause another throb,
TO stir the bosom OF the mob.
So cali up Tgrus Raymond Cobb
And offer him another job.
Money is not everything in base
ball." quoth Napoleon Lajoie, who
probably jumped to the American
League for his health.
II is hard to believe The report that
Ad Wolqast has bruised nerve in
his hand. You couldn't bruise the
average fighters nerve with a pick
ak,
Stanislaus zbyszko offers to bet
$4,000 that he can throw Gotch. II
Tom Jones was not so busy just now
he would cover the bet with the same
Kind Of money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
kILLEn az srREET cAR.

DECATUR. I'LL. March 14.--F G..
Holcomb, aged so, a basketball rooter
from Centralia. H., died to-day as
the result of being struck by street
car shortly after his arrival to at
tend the State basketball tourna-
ment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
G7r9GeA14G$3HEz,}0x@COLLEOE
HEISnANSEGcIoz7T1UINHFE

fort to get the meet here, and be-
tween the two it could, | have no
doubt, be landed But as long as
the city, or that part Of it which Or
dinarily takes most interest in anna
teur sport, shows an utter lack of
inclination for track work Il leaves
the Tech authorities in a position
Of doubt, notwithstanding they
would like very much to see the city
generally evince such an interest in
these and similar sports as would
warrant an unlimited use of this
superb athletic field
And this brings me TO another
matter Of track athletics The au-
thorities at Tech have about decided
to hold a grand track meet for the
prep schools of the State to be held
on Grant Field All the schools of
the State. not merely in Atlanta, will
be invited TO send teams and a Sc
ries of annual games will be insti-
tuted similar to the big relay race
meet held each April at the Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania Suitable
prizes and cups would, of course, be
offered, and the whole thing should
be a grand success. I have no
doubt a great many schools would
be glad TO participate, and each of
them would send a considerable
delegation from the general student
body along with their athletic team.
This would be splendid advertising
for the school, and it should be a
good thing for Atlanta and her mer-
chants In the course of a couple
of years we should see at least a
couple of hundred prep athletes
competing annually at these games
on Grant Field.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Boys High Plays
R. M. A. Nine To-day

The Boys High School baseball
team left this morning for Gaines
we ga where they win play he
Of three games
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
GIANTS TO SPLIT.

MARLIN. TEXAS. March 18th,
Giants split into two squads foi
weekend jaunts to-day. The hrst
team will play in Dallas and the sec.
ond I'm Waco.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
st, Louis Cards Trim
Jacksonville, 9 to l

ST AUGUSTINE, FLA, March a..
The St Louis National Leaguel team
yesterday defeated the Jacksonville
(South Atlantic League) club here, .
20 T.
Score: r. II. T.,
-. Louis o.. o.. o.. 80. &c. -. e.. IL .
JdNNSOnN lUet. s.. 80. -. q. o..
Batteries Griner, Doak and Win
go Coles Pearson and Snyder I'M
pire, Cuteo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
BY j. w. Heisman.

n S yet 1t Is undecided Just
~ where the Southern intercol-
legiate track meet will be held
this spring. Usually 1t takes place
In Nashville or Birmingham. On
one occasion it was held at Grant
Field, some seven years ago, but the
attendance was very slim, and no
one has felt justified since then in
making efforts to bring the meet to
Atlanta again. Last year 1t was held
in New Orleans, and the colleges
down In that section all sent good
big competing teams.
Facilities are such now at Grant
Field that this place would make by
far the very best field on which the
meet could possibly be held. There
is being completed a splendid quar-
ter-mile track, and there will be
fine 22O-yard straightaway There is
immense room on the field for the
pitching of any number of tents for
the contesting teams, and there is
adequate seating capacity. with all
seats offering an indispensable
view Of the entire field.
,-~-----~y---,@-~~-, Tech should
have strong
Tech Should track team this
Have Strong spring, and
Track Team. snould oe ape 70
-r-o--~-'->- most every event
ON the program The merchants
of Atlanta, ! have no doubt, would
be glad to come forward and assist
in the matter of helping out with
suitable prizes and awards. They
always have been very kind and re-
sponsiye in such matters In adj
dition. the various colleges here
abouts would be glad to come to
Atlanta and hold the meet here.
Not only do they like the city, but
they realize that it is central. and
that Grant Field has the equipment,
the size and the facilities.
For these reasons ii would be an
easy matter probably. to get the col
leges to agree TO hold the meet here
were ii not for the fact that atten-
dance at such meets is so very I'M.
satisfactory In Atlanta. Just why IL
should be no one has yet been able
to figure out; but the fact remains
that track athletics, either by col
lege. prep school or athletic club
have been invariably operated at
loss in Atlanta.
Now, if the sporting element OF
the city would get together and lend
announcement to the proposition
Tech would make the necessary eff
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
The Prep
Basketball
Race.

the outset OF the season L appeared
likely that Tech High, with a veter-
an team, would again sweep the
boards; but injuries played their I'M
expected part with this quintet and
gave the other teams a chance to
catch up and get in the hunt. The
surprising thing about the schedule
of games has been not merely the
way the Boys High came to the
front, but the way Marist and Don
aid Fraser also showed up.
A great many most promising
players were developed by the vari-
GUS teams and a lot of them are
going to be heard from a few years
hence on Southern college teams.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

II has been a
noteworthy strug-
gle for the prep
basketball pc H.
II an [ in an d
aroun d Atlanta
this winter. At
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
GOSH!

Behold the modern baseball star
he has peculiar rags.
For 1iIIie Shdter up and says he
doesn't rant raise
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

r @ c h should
h aV e a strong
track team this
S p ri n e, a II d
should be able to
score points in
most every event
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-21
VOTE CRUSADE GROWS BIG
Women Leaders Work Hard in
Congressional Campaign.

Mrs. Medill Mccormick, chairman Of the
Congressional Committee of the National
Woman Suffrage Association. stopped in
New York yesterday, on her way from
Chicago to Washington, the headquar
ters. She announced that Mrs. William
Grant Brown. formerly president of the
New York City Federation Of Womens
Clubs, had been chosen Congressional
chairman for the Greater New York Dis
trict.
The state suffrage association names
the Congressional chairmen when there is
one state association" she said. When
there are two, we try TO have them join
in selecting the chairmen."
Mrs Mccormick said she did not know
whether Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch, of
the WOmen's Political Union, had helped
the state" in choosing Mrs. Brown She
thought not The Women's Political
Union is a state organization.
In regard TO the rumors of dissension
I'm the Nationals" board, Mrs. McCor-
mick said Miss Jane Adams had au-
thorized her 10 make this statement for
Miss Adams: II have not communicated
in any way with the Congressional Union
or any member Of ii since the national
convention in December"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-21
DEBUT FOR BOISSEVAIN
Inez Milholland's Husband To
Be at Suffrage Tango Tea.

Interest in the suffrage the dansant
which is 10 be held tomorrow at the Ho-
tel Astor centres chiefly in the announce
ment that Mrs. Inez Milholland Boisse-
vain will on that occasion present her
husband TO society. Long and patiently
have the sisters waited for peek at the
man who won their fairest away from
them. First they were told that he was
in Holland settling up his affairs. Then
he came here, but nobody saw him. He
was i'll, twas said. But now? VIII he
really and truly make good on his prom
Use TO appear at the ''newlyweds' " tea?
All the young married couples in the
party are expected TO be present at the
tango tea, but lest this announcement
should deter any eligible misses from at
tending a hasty inspection of the mail
orders was made yesterday, and II was
announced that among the bachelors who
have taken tickets are Edwin b. Willett,
Franklin Wall, Ronald Clark, Meredith
Lawrence. Lieutenant Clark, of the
United States navy; William Gardner.
George Thompson, Sidney Wilcox, o. J.
Merkel. Winthrop Steele and Guy Garlic
ton. Bachelors are expected TO far out
number the girls. and Mrs. James Lees
Laidlaw guarantees that there will be no
wallfiowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-21

was u2 to the only daughter Of the family
TO live on the charity OF her relatives or
start out and do something for herself
With the spirit OF 1914 strong within her
she chose the latter course, and with
her grandmother's cookbook for inspira-
ton she determined to test the truah Of
the old saying that the road 10 wealth.
as well as to happiness. is through a
mans stomach.
And what do your friends think Of
your venture?" she WIS asked.
oh they do more than think. They
cat our sauss ge-which is the surest proof
OF friendship" said Miss Pierce.
"And how do you like it yourselves"
"Oh IT'S heaps Of fun. We got so tired
OF going TO parties all the time. Not that
parties aren't simply great in their place
We are having a gorgeous time here
But We couldn't frivol all our lives, you
know"
The sausage partners are members or
a "gouse party" Of seven Syracuse girls
who are the guests Of Mrs. Frank Ham
ilton Maynard, who before her second
marriage was one of the millionaire
Klocks of Onondaga County. Their days
are filled with teas and theatres and the
nights with theatres and dinners, yet
Miss Geer is turning her back on all this
gayety 10 return tomorrow to do the
weekly sausage grinding for the firm.
n. B.--Both partners Indignantly deny
the report that they are suffragettes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-21
West hath street

West hath Street.
The approximate amount Of the lien or
charge 10 satisfy which the above described
property is 10 be sold. Is six Thousand and
Ninety -one aud s4-lOO S6.O9lsG Dollars. with
interest thereon from the 18th day OF Deem
Der, 1913. together with the costs and allow
ance amounting 70 Three Hundred and Sixty
three and 1900 Dollars, with interest from
December Goth 1913 together with the ex-
penses OF the sale
Subject 20 a first mortgage OF 1880. with
accrued Interest now lien on said premises
Subject 20 any state OF facts which an ac-
curate survey would show
Subject 10 party walls or party wall agree
rfents II any.
Subject TO restrictive covenants or covenants
against nuisances N any and 10 present let
tlngs and municipal violations
Dated, New York. December 30th. 1913
ROBERT 5. CONkLIN. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-21
TREASON IN CAUSE CAMP7
Votes for Women" Dancers to
Wear Red and Rose.

What is happening 60 tho Women s
Political Cniong Arc they turning anti
SUFFRAGE OR Is the socialist spirit creep
ing into their raukss IL must be one or
the other FOR at the bali the union will
give at the 3ith street arnory ON January
81. the Young women who viii do the
special votes FOR women" dance are 20
be CIad in varying shades OF red Some
Will 20 IN rose-color, and some in deep
red. The former Is the color Of the
ANTS" and the latter OF the socialist
fag
Mrs Francis Higginson Cabot who Is
chairman OF the ball committee. dis
claimed any intention TO initiate either
the "antis" or the socialists I'm anything
but their colorS
And we chose those because they are
effective" she said 1T isn't our fault
that the 'auus' and socialists chose
them first. The armory will be decorated
in purple. white and green. and against
this rather sombre background brilliant
costumes are needed TO make effective the
votes FOR women dance. by Miss Eliza
Morris and a group OF young women.
a grand march. led 10y the band. will
follow the special dance. and Their there
will be general dancing At one side OF
the srcat hail will be a restaurant. where
cake baked by the sufraglsts. sandwiches.
grape juice tea. coffee and chocolate will
be served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-21
GIRL, L0VEL0RN,
SHOOTS HERSELF
Jennie Rittenhouse, 10, Ends
Life in Bathroom of Sisters
House-Left No Word.

Leaving no message to explain her act.
and apparently in the best Of health and
spirits. Miss Jennie Rittenhouse, Of No.
ass Meadow street, Elizabeth. y. j., shot
herself in the right temple last evening
At the home Of George De Hart her
brother-in-law. at No. 1922 Richmond Ter
race. Mariners Harbor. Staten Island.
Her lifeless body was found by De Hart
and his wife I'm the bathroom. A love
affair is believed 10 have caused the girl
to take her life.
Miss Rittenhouse was nineteen years
old. She was the only daughter OF a
widowed mother. with whom she lived,
but often visited her married sister, Mrs.
De Hart. on Staten Island. Her two
weeks visit came TO an end yesterday
and she was TO have returned 10 Eliza
beth on an evening train.
The girl left the house early in the
afternoon. returning about o'clock and
going directly TO the bathroom, on the
second floor. A moment later De Hart
and his wife heard the report of re-
volver shot and rushed upstairs. They
found Miss Rittenhouse stretched at full
length on the bathroom floor. fully
dressed. The revolver lay near the right
hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-21
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW YORK
Mary :. White. Plaintiff against Thomas
Howard and Others, Defendants.
IN pursuance Of a Judgment Of Foreclosure and
sale duly made and entered In the above entitled
action and bearing date the ID day OF Janu-
airy, 1914 l. the undersigned, he Referee IN
ton, at the Exchange SalesroOms. Nos. 1915
Ncscy Street in the Borough Of Manhattan,
CITY OF New York, on the Both day OF January.
1914. al twelve o'clock noon on that day, by
Joseph T. Day Auctioneer. the premises d.
rected By said Judgment 10 be sOld and there
in described follows.
All that certain lot piece or parcel Of land.
with the building and improvements ther4n
erected, situate lying and being in the Bor-
ough Of Manhattan, OF the City Of New York.
In the County and state OF New York. bounded
and described follows.
Beginning at a point on the nOrtherly line
OF one Hundred and Eighteenth Street dis
tant Eighty-nve feet Easterly from the corner
formed by the intersection OF the easterly
line OF IenOX Avenue and the nOrtherly line
OF one Hundred and Eighteenth Street; run
ming thence Northerly parallel with Lenox
Avenue one Hundred feet eleven inches 10
the centre line Of the block between one Hun
dred and Eighteenth and one Hundred and
Nineteenth Streets; thence Easterly along the
Southerly. parallel with LenoX Avenue and
mart Of the way through party wall One
hundred feet eleven inches 70 the northerly
limo Of One Hundred and Elg lteenth street,
and thence Westerly along the NOrtherly line
of one Hundred and Eighteenth street, twenty
feet TO the point or place Of beginning said
premises being now known by the street Num-
her So West ilsth Street
dated New York. January 9th. 1914
BENJAMIN r. BUFFET, Referee
CANNON & CANNON. Attorneys for Plain
tiN i35 Broadway, New York city.
The following is a diagram OF the property
~ he sold. its street number is p West 18th
Street. City OF New York. Borough OF Man
haitian:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-21
FRENCH PLAY AFTER
BRYAN'S OWN HEART
'Un Grand Bourgeois" Terrific
Broadside Against Pluto
cratic Demagogues.
IBy Gable 10 The Tribune. J

Paris. Jan. 2O.-"Un Grand Bourgeois,
bv Emile Fabre. produced tonight at the
Theatre Antoine. is the strongest social
ist drama seen in Paris since Paul Bour-
gets "Barricade." This play would glad
den the heart Of men like William Jen-
nings Bryan because Il is a terrific broad
side against plutocratic demagogues, who
in NJ. Fabre's conception OF his grand
bourgeois monopolize trusts and. through
graft and by a financial. political and
business newspaper and parliamentary
corruption, create a sort of juggernaut
car of interlocking directorships with an
octopus-armed. money-grabbing omnipo-
tence which brushes everything in its
path.
Among those WHO vigorously applauded
the performance were Louis Barthou, ex-
Premier; also NJ Barthou's political op-
ponent, Jean Jaures,, the Socialist leader.
The play is a theatrical object lesson
directed against the purse-proud caste of
French citizens who socialists consider
have replaced the aristocracy of the Old
Regime and who should be exterminated
by a drastic and popular upheaval like
that which annihilated the privileges OF
the mobiles during the Revolution Of 1889.
Cleverly mingled with the action is
sentimental tragedy OF a skeleton in the
household cupboard, but the poignant in
terest is the masterful Balzacian picture
OF three generations Of grand bourgeois
families; an honest and rugged old grand
father, an omnipotent and 'plutocratc
son and a venal, narrow minded and
dissipated grandson, making a thrilling
and sinister triptych OF the financial cor
rupton of the Third Republic.
The part Of the Grand Bourgeois is
splendidly played by NJ. Gemier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-21
'LNFULS OF FAIRY TALES
.Tocated for Primary Pupils
BY Mrs. Susan E. Blow.

A'nes' for primary school pupils
~ idvocatcd yesterday by Miss Susan
sow a. the annual meeting % the
" York Kinderrarten Association. at
. q West ed street. on The Transi-
T ron the Kindergarten 10 the Prl-
~ school"
re kindergarten. she said. was due
AZ that there was much more color
= ne m primary grade teaching than
= used 20 be. The telling of stories,
''uhg - little plays. the fairy tales
replace the moral tales in the old
-''s are all results OF Frocbel infu-
aaison flms. she said. were going
Used a. an aid IN teaching children.
carefully censored. nothing could
better.
-ail1on ". Mabie presided al the meet
81 co. badly mixed over the mathc-
- Part OF Miss Blows talk. She
mat the difference between Nine.
-'''aoH and Froebel was that 10 the
cube was merely a cube. while
alter II was a fluid form that
s-','' 'nSnsed into many forms. thus
us the chiids Imagination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-21
Dare Not Tango Round
Dith Sausage to Be Ground
Society Girls Make Debut a,
Grinding Meat for Epicu-
rcans Upstate to Eat.

From tangolng 90 sausage grinding IL
some dip, RS the bards OF Broadway
would say, but Miss Rosamond Pierce has
essayed Il with all the nonchalance she
would display in the choice Of a dancing
partner. Can a society girl make saus-
ages? Ask Syracuse.
Already the breakfast tables OF that
epicurean village are sizzling with the
new debutante brand, and the tables OF
the Waldorf will sizzle at o'clock on
Sunday morning as soon as the girl saus-
age maker sends her first consignment TO
Mr. Boldt
She is taking few days off from Sc
lecting and grinding up choice little pigs
for the trade. but. like any true bust
ness man." she knows how 10 combine
pleasure and profit. A tango tea and n
little visit with Mr.. Boldt. Of the Wal
dorf. make Just comfortable afternoon
for her and her partner. oh. yes, there
is p partner one couldn't face the ex-
element among ones friends in a crisis
like the opening Of a sausage factory
without a confdante and comforter. The
second member Of the debutsnte firm is
Miss Nellie Geer, also a society girl OF
Syracuse
When seen last night at the Waldorf
the partners were arrayed for their first
New York cabaret all in chiffon and sill
yer. At the most they might be accused
Of occasionally eating little biscuit tor
toni or French fondant, but sausages--
never.
Yet ;hey have been in business for two
months now. and they are doing a bust
ness OF two hundred pounds a week. They
grind and mix every bit Of it themselves
i'm a factory building in Syracuse. That
takes all OF Thursday each week. Friday
they spend I'm packing it in neat little one
and one-half or three pound packages.
Then on Saturday they take Miss Geer's
fathers electric runaboUt and start on
their delivery rounds. Most OF their trade
is with the families Of their friends. How
ever the fame OF their enterprise has
spread so that they are getting orders
from all over the country round about
Syracuse.
The sausage is made from a recipe
which made Miss Pierces grandmother
famous I'm the days when every traveller
was welcome at the big old Colonial house
on the state road 10 Buffalo. Just what
the ingredients sre, Of course, is the trade
secret one thing. the debutante sausage
is guaranteed pure food.
Miss Pierce Is the daughter of William
X. Pierce. for many years president Of
the Pierce, Butler & Pierce Company
which early last month went into bank
ruptcy leaving Mr.. Pierce. who had been
rated as a multi-mllionaire. without any
thing, according 10 Syracuse gossip 1t