davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-23

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ilod blep SltbbpoeIien moStagen mel
Sof.
Ga ser in9en S~nobpoeIie bar til
Sgitmsoe eaer @intcrmeoe, blep IN
tet beitcn1t, men en- aoltite Tor BE
itemncIie al Msoer blcp neoiat. So
mitecn beiiaor al ire WfeOlemlier,
nemIig: 8. Satterbif, Faltor ). 2.
9IanciS % Fnitor q. 4. g9ief.
Samiun0ct9 airte. Set blep
f~reinbolot, at bpdo iom bar inofom-
met for S%dmflnoetS airfe Der, Dor
life nof I'll at Opffe llOgiiterne; Der
for blcD ser opmutrtret til at blOra-
oc til settle 2ienteo. Faa 6orilag
blep Solicit for ionrne opta9et. I'll
@eitnrrlie al benne SamiunoetS 81.
cn0on palqteS: Foitor g. az. Gtel-
6p, Z. 8. Nlanei5 % u. g. &ief.
GcSiionet oiiluttcoe$ meo gfiDn'
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SEQ Nftcn'csiioucn prrbifeoc DR..
3. q. 2cnfer. Sans Cert bar: 9uf.
#, 10.
Spnoaa Tprmiooag. SEQ Ssi.
me5icQuo@ticneiten bar ogioa 9to0-
perQanq. Eaitor @lonel5 prGoifcoc
ouer Gaqen5 Gpaugclinn, Sob. 3,
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life nof at uprc lrro / Sfriitcn,
man moo bare criarct Sens 9roit
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clcr life. m. NJ. |.
Eoitor 5tenbp boIOt Sfriitetale
"a pes &irlp al Ell Gel al sc andre
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Otter acknowledgements bIcb Nii5-
ii|on@foQeft opta9ct, ION 0elteS mel
lem H{noinncrmi$iionen % Ssoemi8
Gen beIsb Jig til lto9ct obcr
$S3.
Sen0og aiten. Get bar beitenrt,
at oeune 5c2iion ifuloe uGre ben
iioitc Al M}eoet.
Eoitor &. u. 2(r0erion bol6t en-
fort ErU0ifcn ODER 9oQen5 gpiiteI
#. 1856. Tlcrc al Frc-
tcrnc ho(0t forte 6ormoninqstalcr.
81. g @ief pon cqc,l oq Wfc-
Tegue tnffc0c SC tiIrei-
.cn0c for set hpqQcligc @ei6a. Sc
Jaobe oiloqt, % for al Sen Nelpific
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e Mohrt bpQgcIiGt, belrrenoe og
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Torma1oeu tnffe6c Meni96c0en
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c iulot til GrGnQiel booNe 6ormio-
ga GA nc0 Nftcnle@iioHcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-23
Guinsianernes
2ldrsneoe.

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mIiQitc "a aiort Ell cpia 6orli0e'P
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Hire ,;cfn$ tro "a bIi0c hos BAN.
Tormancoc iur0eIe2 til SrocIl>
6ruQtcrS l%loouelic
otter Vrroifcren cuifeNe Faitor
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Wco CitermioooaSicsiionr onlG
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
BASEBALE51}3{E5!E}2XfEss

plaved nv the recruit Nan pitchers il
they intend to gain nossesion Of regular
hertbs on the mound To date Eean
Gregg ain Mitchell Fred Harding and
Riu Steen seem to have strong holds on
their nosjtions
c- ...,.,.-.
II appearance counts TOT any lihIe,
zap FUCKER Is ABOUT 10 experience me me
ptst season 9t ms ehtire career ms
phHsica a. con y rlsnI now IS nluCh
better thah q mas oseh lor several year .
Is Connie Mack satisfied with his bat
terry men? The Athletic chief has %
battery candidates working at jackson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

This circumstance makes it look as
If there will be a shakeup somewhere,
and the bunch is that it will be in the
outfeld Kiroher and Nixon are good
outfelders, and they bat right-hand-
ed. If Steamer Flanagan goes by the
board, it probably will be on This ac-
count
Kircher, by the War. has the repu-
tation of being able to play every job
on a ball club except pitch. He is
good intielder, regular outf1elder,
and can catch well enough to do a
trick back of the wood in pinch.
And he seems TO be a hitter of the
so called natural brand, While his
base stealing record for last year was
"a That looks like a handy citizen
THE Colonies have announced their
first release of the season in
Pitcher White, W.lo has been sent to
greensboro, KY The team looks to
be in good shape, and il is said that
they found such excellent weather at
their Florida training camp that only
one practice was skipped during their
whole stay
THE Crackers viii plav the Colonies
again Tuesday afternoon, the
game starting at 3 o'clock. George
Winters is doing the umpiring and
getting away with it in fine styles
. For pitching entries in the game
Tuesday. Bill Smith has Perryman,
DoeSehcr. Elird and Lawrence. Efrd
has a sore arm and Bill may not try
il ont IeVerett and Tonev are likely
to he seen in action for the Colonies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

THE Federals can not possibly live
up to their plans, and only few play
ers who have joined the outlaw band
have contracts that hold" declared
He was flirting with the Feds for some
time-in fact. was IN their encamp-
ment-but recently repudiated his con-
tract with that outfit.
Charlie Herzog, Of the Reds. is losing
little sleep over the loss of Bescher to
the Giants Charlie says he has plenty
Of material on hand to fill this vacancy
that will even up for Bescher's depart
ure. He referred mainly to Marsans,
speed demon with the Ctncy outfit.
The Braves. under the mana gerial
reins OF George Stallings have a formi-
dable bunch Of athletes that would com
pare favorably with the Mexican revolu-
tionists. He has 81 players on his ros-
ter. and almost every one young, speedy
and ambitious.
Joe Jackson's one ambition is to swat
the pill He doesn't give rap for chas-
ing the flies sent in his direction, but is
very busy when it comes to lining them
out. He has been living up to this while
in training to date.
Manager Hank O'Day. OF the Cubs is
about to apply the AK. He Is looking
over hts stock carefully, in order that
he may let slip no recruits of promise
but the hook Is lowering ahead, and the
superfluous talent he is carrying around
will be asked TO seek berths in other
quarters.
Too much stuff Is being shown in the
Redleg training camp. Manager Her
zog is going to have more than he can
handle when the wedding process is
started. Every day some recruit goes to
the firing line and uncOrks a rafting
good game, which has got the new lead
er guessing few.
Some CLASSY work will have TO he dis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Tight Pitching Both Sides Keeps Scores Down. Except Spots
CRACKERS SHOW CLASSY FIELDING IN FIRST GAME

Munich and Dunn caught we'll and
our old friend Joe Dunn looking sew
eraI ounces lighter than Of yore,
saved Mr.. Price at least two Wild
pilGhes by Giving out after the PHI
AHA naming II. Joe appears to be IN
sood Shape. MUNICH caught a handy
game ana siIpped in a Texas Lacquer
TO indicate that he proposed to hit,
too
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

.j'cA Rmuou "ili grab m $3.50 more
MAltN ~ hN meeting Tommy Howell.
round go a., tho \a|iorai Stbiotie
,gnb ~ 81 ti,,l,., r,e,
is takirp nsrronrass "r no recei1,,s
ana IS guarantssinp Rritt,r ,bo shcye
sn,o,In,
9T"NS RAINING TOR ms nout with EDDIE
1,',I'n ~ ,ne 1teurEis Nthlehc !uh
u".oaN nEh' Ferry IS working At the
''1h'' BUSINESS Men PN'unaslum
a,.t'n9o'1 re + noN,ng WIN Inn
wv 'Iau' me iNst 'il'e hantaW; VINO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Bantamweight King
Starts Light Work

CHICAGO. March - Johnny
Coulon. bantamweight champion, who
win defend his title against Kid"
Williams of Baltimore. in q twenty
round bout q Vernon cal. on June q
has started light training Coulon
has articles to box at Windsor the
latter part Of next month and Al New
York during the first week Of May.
After these contests JOHNNY will GO
10 tho coast 10 start training for the
cham iouship battle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Leslie Bush On Slab
Against Cubs To-Day

lNCkspNNlLLE FLA. March o. -
For the purpose of getting the edge ON
tho cubs, Connie Mack win put Leslie
Bush and Schang I'm the lineup to-da,.
batting rally IN the eighth inning gave
tine Athletics yesterdays same, to I.
ard evoOed up The series
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
KeOkuk Players
Enter 1914 Fold

hLDKIk Iowa March ~ Con
Tracts with the following PLAYERS We're
received hN The keokuk Central Assoc
.'s."r baseball club to-ds1 &c. NJ
-"N.f. ST. Louis. catcher. I.u IsE1r.
..''..H and Henry Sandman Iftna.
"faHers Gus Nassa ST. Louis and
ttr-uN. Los AUEe es. 'r"n..,r-.
Donovan san Diego. outhrh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
rAylos sHApEs ellscElI

TAYLOR SHADES PURCELL
CiNCfN\ATL March Willie Fur
cell ~ Cincinnati. was shaded by Kid"
Taylcr, " chicago, in their round
bout before the Mohawk Athletic Club
last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
& OACH0. NOIFGF
HEISnANS8 NS8a15HF

! other teams goal under the various
rules Of the game.
The most curious thing about the
game is the matter of penalties. I'm
football foul is usually punished
by loss of distance in Yards: In
| basketball a foul is generally pun
/ ished by giving the offended side
free foul shot. which that team may
or may not be able to convert into
points. In hockey when a player
commits a foul he must leave the
game for a while The referee. in
declaring the foul, also stpulates at
the time for just how many minutes
the penalized PLAYER shall remain
out OF the game, aud during the time
that he is sitting on the bench his
side must go on playing against the
"hoie OF the opposing seven with
out either his services or those of
substitute This is not so bad if
there is only one man out Of the
game at time, aud he for but a few
minutes; but when, as is sometimes
the ease, there are two, three, and
even four players of one team all out
at one time because of foul PENAL
ties. and the remaining three play
ers have to bear up as best they can
under the overwhelming assault of
the other combined seven. IL makes
an intense period of play. In such
cases the sympathies of the crowd
are always with the few against the
many, and II they can prevent the
other complete team from scoring
until their comrades get back in the
game they are rewarded with wild
demonstrations of approval and con
graduation
II will be worth anybodys time to
go aud see match between two
good teams the first opportunity
they get
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
HAR7ANo sEsTs DELANEY

MEMPHIS. TENN. March Joe
FarrsuE a youthful feafherweiEht, ~
New Orleans gained an eight-rouud de
cision over cal Delaney. ~ Cleveland.
here last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Baker Was
Big Help to
Princeton.

great individual effectiveness of No.
hey Baker the football star. The
championship IN Watey polo also
Went to Princeton while I'm the in
dtVidual intercollegiate swimming
championships recently held Vale
came out first. with PENNSYLVANIA
swimmers landing in second place
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
BY j. W. Iicisnan.

~ CRlNG recent trip to Cleve-
land was surprised TO OBJ
serve a display of general pub
lie interest in hockey in that city al
most on par with that shown by
baseball fans during the heat of a
summers campaign.
OF course, basketball Is also played
TO great extent by school and ath-
letlc teams In that section during
The winter but they do not care for
this game anything like they do for
hockey.
The Cleveland Athletic Club has
the best hockey team in the State.
and just now il is making a life and
death struggle of il with The Cana
dian teams for the championship of
the country which is one reason for
the widespread interest shown in the
game. They have defeated all the
crack Detroit New York and Bos-
ION teams; and these latter have
shown themselves superior to the
hest college teams of the North; but,
as might he expected. it's some other
ioh again to down Canadians al
game that includes SO much Of ice
skating as does hockey.
Il will never be possible for the
South 10 take mp regulation hockey
because Of the lack of ice skating
ABILITIES. The game has been PLAYED
1n roller skates. even here in At
'anta hat IL is not near the game
Thar loo gEatipv ,,ol..g B.. -rh..z
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

princeton won
the Eastern I'm
T. e q e O | lcgiate
Hockey Cham
pionship for this
wear. lars ~
hroli c h I n q
Evening star., 1914-01-31

The woman in public life who remains
enthusiastic and Unwearied throughout
Washington season, with its round of
official and private entertaining, is rare.
The woman who not only accomplishes
this feat. but who finds time to read with
her husband the good old books that Il
certain Mr.. Dickens, a Mr.. ThackeraH
and other gentlemen Of their time used
to write is paragon. She has achieved
both poise and a sense of leisure.
One finds on the library table of Mrs.
Morris Sheppard. the Young wife of Sem
ator Sheppard Of Texas, not only these
standard works of fiction that show she
treads the conventional and well worn
paths of literature. Besides these there
is always some rarer volume at hand
such, for instance, an "Autobiography
of Benevuto Cellini.' or it may be- an
exquisite brochure by some little known
little read author, which proves its owner
and reader to be a connoisseur of books
My husband and t. says Mrs Shep-
pard. ARE fond of society. but We do not
allow it to interfere with our favorite
recreation, that of reading together.
don't know just how we accomplish it
but we do find time to enjoy together a
great many of those standard books
which are so much more enjoyable when
read aloud than when read to ones self
Did it ever occur to you how few mod
ern stories there are that stand this
test of being read aloud? One usually
takes the latest book. races through it
on a rainy day. and forgets it by the
time the sun shines again. But the old
Evening star., 1914-01-31

books and the rare books are mellow
and companionable. l can recommend
them as an antidote for those conditions
in the life of the modern woman that
make for restlessness. nervousness and
discomfort.
women in congressional circles. Before
! her marriage, she was Miss Lucille Sand
erson of TeSarkana. Tex. She had known
| tor Years the man whose name she was
to bear. but their romance did not begin
! in Texarkana, where both lived. 1t began
in Washington. when Senator Sheppard
was in the lower house of Congress and
when Mrs Sheppard was attending d fin
ishng school in the capital They have
charming young daughter of three
TO the mother of any child Mrs.
Sheppard says, that child is the one
absorbing interest. coming before books
society fads or hobbies of any sort. And
motherhood means liberal education to
, the average woman. However super
hclal she may have been before, she
now becomes dead in earnest as we say
with regard to everything that affects or
cutting of tooth to the choosing of
college course"
Mrs. Sheppard supervises closely the
care and training of her little daughter
Ihat the child. however. is not her only
absorbing interest is evidenced when one
asks If she is politically ambitious for
her husband. Her face lights up as she
says:
Il am and always have been. am
proud of what he has accomplished al a
comparatively early age in politics. But
apart from this. and more than this
! am proud of what he has accomplished
as man
Evening star., 1914-01-31
EAT|NGD|NNER|N
CHESHIRE CHEESE
Stored London Inn Where DR..
Johnson and Shakespeare
Ate, Drank and Talked.
from the Minneapolis Bellman.

From the Minneapolis Bellman.
We have found the heart of London.
1t is a rare relic of old London and is
buried out of sight in the very midst
of the roaring, throbbing maelstrom of
new London. 1t is tavern. a storied
inn. One reaches Fleet street by tube
or taxi, pushes and sdesteps through the
hurrying crowds until one reaches that
narrow place on that ancient street
where progress is wellnigh impossible,
when suddenly one disappears into a
low. crooked passage, proceeds few
yards into gloomy. paved alley-Wine
Office court home of Goldsmth-opens a
door to the right under dim lamp and
finds ones self in another world.
Here. lost in a little backwater eddy
of the torrent of Fleet street traffic, is
found the one tavern in London which
has survived what DR.. johnson called
the fury of innovation that was de-
molishing the treasured old landmarks
of former days. 1t remains today Just
as 1t was rebuilt in 1857, quaint. snug
denlike and redolent of that indescrib-
able aroma inseparable from haunt
that has been rubbed for ages by hu-
man occupancy.
We pass the taproom and the stairs.
Iow-ceilinSed room. brown as an old
meerschaum heavily raftered above with
old fashioned, stiff backed settles along
Evening star., 1914-01-31
FATTY BELLOWES ASKED IF THERE
WOULD BE ANYTHING TO EAT.

Nanny hard thoughts was had about
Miss Palmer. and Lilac Grimes asst her
if she wasent going to kepe her promise
and notice Torp's great accomplishment.
and Miss Palmer just smiled. But when
recess cum she told everybody to set
still. and then she said
Now, children, | am going to keep my
promise about celebrating Torp's being
lait leo times in one session. l am
going TO excoose everybody all the
afternoon. all eXcep Torp. and him and
me are going TO remain in ill > o clock
and go oaver a lot of lessons he has
missed by being dilatory all the year.
You are now excoosed. and if amy child
makes amy disturbance going out they
Will have 10 come back and join the
party"
Fatty Believes asst was they going to
be anything TO eat. but Miss Palmer
dident answer. and lie dident think it
worth risking making amy disturbance
to be KEEP in ana see.
But when Torp come home after dark
he was asst was they amy ice cream o.
anything. and Torp said no, nuthing but
lessons. moar than he had evver had in
one day before, 50 none OF US missed
anything.
Evening star., 1914-01-31
CELEBRATION FOR T0RP
HELD IN OUR SCHOOL
Teacher Honors Him for Being Late,
But Not as He Had
Expected.

Every boldly was on hand good and
early to celebrate Torp Stebbns being
ialt the tooth time this year. and Torp
dun his duty nobly. not getting thare till
after han past. When he come in EVERY
feller thought Miss Palmer would pay
sum attention to il, and FATTY Believes
begun to wonder why sumthine didcnt
happen in the way of eats. his mouth
being all ready. So did Torp. who was
expecting d meddal or slImthine amy
how. but you'd never of noticed amy
thing was dffrunt. only Torp was catched
crying when he read the pome Gene
We've Hicks rote for him TO observe the
day. and which was all about his dying
and going To the angles. where ii was
hoped he wouldent be too lait and her
usual happy sort of stuff.
Evening star., 1914-01-31

catfish the largest Weighing about f1e
pounds. The others. the angler stated.
We're big enough to feed several families
While a great number Of good catches
of Mississippi catfish have been mad
the past week. anglers say the high water
and swift current interfered somewhat
with their success.
Had il not been for the current Ia
the river said one Of the enthusiastic
anglers. hundreds OF fish would hay-
been caught. As it was scores OF them
Mere landed. and some Of them weighed
as much twelve pounds
Now that the fish have started biting
there is no reason WHY some twenty
FOUNDERS should not take the bat. il is
declared There are plenty big ones in
the river. the angler stated. and il s
about time some of them We're being
caught.
Warwick Furr is the first angler 10
record a catch Of something other than
catfish he is perfectly willing TO catcf
the catfish cf the Mississippi river va
riety. ne SAYS and last sunday when
he started from home with his IA kln
he thought only Of such fish.
II Went 10 the mouth OF Difficult run
he said. hat the water was 50 high that
! dropped back to a large pond in tn
run. Apparently there was nothing 10
be done in the line of catching asd !
was about TO give NJ the effort. but
threw some grain in the water and the
fish came
Fishing with a light line and small
hooks. the angler landed six large mul
let's
Shad en.rai!s were in such great de-
nand this week. anglers say. that fish
cleaners in some Of the markets did a
little Squeezing
One of the cleaners squeezed me for
40 cents for a quart OF the bait. one
angler stated. and he appeared as il h.
did not care about making sale at that
price
"He said he had an order ahead OF
mine. the angler said. hut in reality he
made the charge simply because he felt
that I had to have the bait.
Joe Fletcher says he has found new
bait for the Mississippi catfish Hereto
fore. he stated. shad entrails We're looked
upon as the only bait that would entice
the fish. but the refuse from herring. he
says. will prove just as effective
1t is reported that Garrett county ND
farmers are suffering losses because ra b.
bits numerous and destructive. So
much damage has been done this winter
II is stated, that one of the state lesis
lators from that county has introduced =
bill i'll the legislature TO legalize the
killing of the rabbits
Farmers. ii is reported, are employ ing
men to kill the rabbits. The season for
killing them closes February >. il is
stated. but should the bill introduced in
th.. legislature become a law the county
will he exempt from the provisions OF
the law which heretofore extended pro-
lection 10 the game.
state Senator Mudd of Charles county.
Md. has introduced bill in the Mary
land legislature which is designed to
prevent pot-hunters from slauehterius
quail pheasants and woodcock in the
state
Th. meaSure which does not interfere
with shooting By sportsmen. is intended
To prohibit the sale of the game killed
in the state.
'.I'nless some such law is passed. said
the senator. these game birds viii be
exterminated. Already there is a scarcits
caused by the slaughter by ot-huRtefs
who sell their feathery victims here and
elsewhere.
Evening star., 1914-01-31

At cost of 3 shillings a week for
residence. kitchen with the best cook
ing conveniences, writing. recreation,
reading and bath rooms, and a chapel
are among the comforts included at
the Church Army's mems new lodging
house for workingmen, which has Just
been completed at Middleshrough Lon
don T1t-Bits