davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
5.sss~ss--~ss7-g
: ~ GEORGE e. PHA4R.

YOU NEVER CAN TELL.
IhCV are r0HD}g JiatMB COLLINS from
his home among the dcdd
Thcy are eating Jimmp collins 10
arise and be 4 Fcd,
And / fc0t mat in me summer lrben
the battic wdTeS irdrm
We man gd-c on Amos RuSie in Il
Fcdcrdi uniform.
It was Charlie Whites own fault
that he busted one Of his fingers. He
should have known better than to
hit Joe Azevedo on the head.
In the light Of recent events, we are
convinced that when WoIgast fought
Azevedo he must have had a severe
attack Of pip.
II Is the intention of the Federal
League to challenge the winners Of
the Worlds Series but gosh! what {
they accept?
Mr. Ward doesn't want his athletes
to play bal on sunday while NJ
Hedges would be sutfocated Wi'l
pleasure if his athletes were to play
ball any day In the week.
As a result Of the recent argument
in Milwaukee, Bat Levlnsky probably
will confne his attention to white
hopes and let pugIists alone.
THAT'S A BUSINESS.
mere rdH q HOUH9 iad HaWcd Lc-
riHshV
VINO took bd,d cioW m me cimshV
N hurt bim n lat
Bm il botbcrcd MN not.
For II pdm MIN II cGrio0d ot tWShB.
The Baltimore Feds showed some
class when they named themselves
the Terrapins. How would you like
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Kuykendall Head of
Carolina s Artillery

SALISBURY, y. C.. March 2s.-Ad-
iutant General Young, Of North Caro-
lima has announced the appointment
Of Major Kuykendall, OF Greensboro,
to succeed Colonel Max L. Barker at
the head Of the coast artillery, com
prising five companies OF the state
militia
Colonel Barker, who has removed 10
Macon, IS retired with the rank Of
major after seventeen years in the
military service Of the State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Milwaukee Would
Match Bob Mocha
With'Gunner'S Smith

CHICAGO. March Is Milwaukee pro-
meters were so well satisfied with the
showing made by Bob Moha when he
defeated Battling Levnsky the other
night that they are planning an elm
ination heavyweight tournament. featur-
ing the cave man" The next bout
win probably see Moha fighting Cum
boat Smith, Frank Mulkeru having
practically decided to stage this mill late
in April.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Harry Smith Quits
AS Newark Manager

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, March 28
II was stated here to-day that Harry
smith manager of the Newark club,
had sent in his resignation to Presi-
dent Charles II. Ebbetts. Of Brooklyn
the owner Of the Indians The recall Of
Jack Dalton from Newark 10 Brooklyn
was said to be the cause Of the action
Harry Myers, ccnterhelder Of the
Newark club, also quit the team here
presumably to accept an offer with the
Federal League Smith. 1t is rumored
may join the Federals also.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

to be a Terrapin Fed athlete?
After assimilating one of Sam
Langfords wallops, Bill Watkins ra-
fused to get up and fight, showing
that some pugilists are endowed with
human intelligence.
IL that tournament in Buffalo keeps
on much longer, there will not be
Chicago bowler within half an hour S
ride Of the prize money.
Kid Mahoney and Mattv Smith
fought a draw for the featherweight
championship Of Racine, Wis. We
don't see how Racine can get along
without a featherveisht champion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
West Durham Has
Close Call in Fire

DURHAM, n. g. March 2s-F'ire
that threatened to wipe away the
entire town Of West Durham early
this morning caused a loss Of $4,000
Two grocery stores. a barber shop
and two residences were destroyed
The fire originated IN a grocery store,
and obtained good Roadway before
fire fighting apparatus could be had
At one time IT appeared as n the
entire West Durham section would
go up in flames.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30


but it has TO be writ, so here
goes, between tears ana sobs:
shor+e+on who ever Wore spanoIes in
- co,,thar,, / osoue will ro+ re+,,rn
e. 40 crscLers
Inc 81 Louis Browns may tuIl
nm loose now ttat houeI'ch a.
lace is passing through ms secoIu
$4,000, "uI 't ne tba pia cho,,,s
e' i Di, So eyI,ar, canal ana bnei-
az - NO Mans Won't
80 ii'Ne mana . = - '''
49,
Gnu ceoi 7e 9 poa Rra aiSa wont
e.i.iue ~ VI INC
el'heI'
1,,,>-c.,,,,r ..,5,,4 -, ,,r,t
~ ~ y " I'+ PisIo,d or
"p.y C@igu 9. ~ az 49, W. ot pa,
iLl o.iigi sl'oi ~. ,,,,i,,e
tina e,e, mo o,.a,. IN Athens
49,. 49, anaat ltt.,o Non IN.
el, - 49,, NO, ~ u.as
.lelue 10Y 1851 w. lie r,ind
tilat blI'il,5 i.a'l' N.Y., 81 p ' nrattv
So Joseph made up .. his s. mind u p thg 4
he would never waive on K. 3. II
the Browns were ever looIlsil eiio0sii
to ask for waivers.
Z ROM Macon Yesterday came George
Stallings, We got TO taxing
ABOUT some Oh tHe STARS III llliS leo : ie
kie Chapman, Brown and otner
names We're mentioned FlnaHy
someone mentioned Bisland's name.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Eggers Bests Moore;
Leaves to Battle
Jimmy Grant Here

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. March
2S.-K o. Eggers, the New York ban
tam handed Young Paddy Moore,
of Chicago, neat lacing for zen
rounds last night
The boys put up one Of the best
scraps staged around here in some
time every round being fun Of action.
Eggers left Immediately after the
bout for Atlanta. where ne is billed
10 meet Jimmy Grant Tuesday night
The Fastener was careful not to n
iure his hands, or he would probably
have put Moore away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Cambridge 0arsmen
Beat Oxford Grew

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. March Cambridge
defeated oxford to-day in their scv-
ertv-frst annual race over the four
and-a haf-mile course from Putnev
to Mortlake, on the Thames River.
The Cambridge crew shot TO the front
AZ the start and was never headed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
GOLF AT ROME.

ROME, GA. March 2s.-T The goit
committee Of the Coosa Country CIu1
has announced a match play tourno
ment Of three flights from April 90 IA
May . The new eighteen hole course
of the club has been put In good con.
ditlon, and the qualifying and hna
rounds viii be for So holes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Leach Cross Leaves
To Tackle Welsh

NEW YORK. March 2S-The three s
snseding Westward within the next 30
H2Iu Zach cross the lighting dentist, is
ooing to Los Angeles cal. to condition
Himself for his hght in Vernon, NJ Ha Er o.
AK obampion: Joe Young Shugrue
icsyos e"a fer San francisco, from where
Les Yin sail on April : for Australia
viii "Harlem Tommy Murphy Is d.
raadV ON the way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
DE RoUEN WINS MAT BOUT.

Rouen. heavyweight champion wres-
tier Of France. defeated Tom Jenkins
here last night DeRouen took the
hrst fan in 81 minutes with body
hold and chancery and the second n
ten minutes with a toe hold.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
hMuERsr ccPs GAME.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Marcn
9S-The Amherst College nase9 9., J!
l satna+ad the University Of Virginia
nine here. to g. The local team was
held to four hits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
KODAK FINISHING

First class developing and print
ing i'm the shortest time consistent
with good work and at popular
prices. A. X Hawkes. Co... Kodak
Dept. IL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Birmingham and StaIIings to
Claim Shortstop if Browns
Ever Ask for Waivers,
"HE'S A GREAT PERFORMER"
That's What Boston Manager
Says After Watching Him
Play Game in Macon,
BY w S. Farnsworth.

TT is not a pleasant story to write,
but it has TO be writ, so here
goes, between tears ana sobs:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-14
",n A SPIRIT or FUN

A newspaper dispatch the other DAY
told of a couple of boys who shot at an
automobile after it had passed them. n
passenger in the vehicle was struck
and wounded by the bullet. The dis
patch explained that the boys freo at
the reeeding machine" in spirit OF
fun.
It was lust the exuberarce of youth
and childhood finding vent. the Keen
sense of adolescent humor, the eoulll-
ency OF boyhood getting IN its WORK.
Dear little chaps, they were so fun OF
the joy of living and the sweet prom
is Of Christmas time and holiday joys
that they couldn't help ii. The intense
vitality of the young and gay burst
thru the bounds of convention and re-
straint and popped away as the auto
went by The unconquera able spirit
of fun that lives always in merry.
merry childhood spoke IN the snap OF
the rifle and entered into the victim
with the bullet. Perhaps in the shock
and agony of the moment the traveller
failed to realize that this was merely
the jocular expression Of the spirit OF
fun and imagined somebody was trying
to Kill him. Let us hope that he has
come to better understanding and
that he knows now that boys will be
boys and that the hubblins. irrespressi-
bic joy and happiness of boyhood was
responsible for his puncture and his
pain.
II is the same spirit Of fun that
pulls the legs off flies. fortunes kittens,
sets fire TO the neisiiboI's barn III order
to create little local excitement and
please the children. II is the spirit
that hazes at school by choking. freez-
ing, binding victims on railroad tracks
and such other exhibitions of the spirit
of fun as gets into the newspapers
when freshman is killed or crippled.
The same sweet spirit of fun the other
day in Des Moines soaked a living rat
on kerosene and set fire TO the Great
ure.
The boys who shot the man probably
didn't intend to shoot him when they
fired But they did nit him and might
have killed him. Perhaps they belong
in the reform school. Perhaps a bet
ter plan would be to wait until the
! mans shoulder gets entirely well and
| he has recovered all his strength and
then turn the boys over TO him for a
| couple of hours with the understanding
! that ali he does to them shall be done
| in a spirit of fun" No doubt the in
jured gentlemen could amuse himself
and occupy the attention of the boys
to high degree during that suggested
period
But 0, the ripping laughter of
happy, carefree boyhood, the uncon
trollable spirit of fun that lives in the
heart Of youth!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-14
Topics of the Times
A touch of winter makes the whole
world cringe.

touch of winter makes the whole
world cringe.
New Providence got one of the very
first mail routes in the United States
and those farmers about Illinois Grove
and New Providence were among the
first TO build a farmers telephone line.
Now New Providence has one of the
finest consolidated schools in the bust
ness. and the neighborhood in Mar
shall just south has fine building and
a highly successful school. They are
a pretty safe bunch to follow, those
farmers up where Marshall and Hardin
come together
Those Turks seem to cut very
small figure in the war. Perhaps they
fear to venture out before Christmas.
Shreveport, La appears to be hold
ing typical Christmas festival. hav-
ing Iynched FIVE colored men within
week.
In that legislative herd book" all are
thoroughbreds because each one writes
his own pedigree.
We can't Jolly ourselves into the no.
ton that we are good fellows unless
we are Good Fellows.
| Kelley ruined himself with booze
and killed two men while insane"
The same old saloons are waiting for
him when he gets back to Council
Bluffs. What do you guess Kelley will
do? Cut the liquor out or start in
again? And if he should start to do
! the thing over, what can we do with
Kelleyo Oughn't such fellows to go
out with a string to them by which
they can be recalled should they take
the same turning that led them to the
penitentiary?
4 little cold snap is seasonable alone
about Christmas. 1t is to be expected
is another robe or two and perhaps {
hot stone for the women to put theil
feet on. Finest winter weather OF
earth. Christmas weather.
Money on good mercantile paper ha
dropped to Az per cent in New Yorl
City and the present period OF tigh
money is OH the toboggan slide. Tn
wave Of reaction will swell across tn
continent from east to west az It al
ways does and cheap money is due !
, strike Iowa about next summer. The
look out for the farm land sales.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-14
FIND TIE .Lun.1yc. AND "sakr. y

The brewers and distillers thru their
well organized press bureau are send
ing out a slip headed. What Speaker
Clark Thinks of Hobson." Interviewed
as to Hobsons campaign against the
liquor traffic Mr. Clark is quoted as
saying:
He is knight errant. Had he lived
in the days Of cnivalry he would have
been one Of those who went in search
Of the Holy Grail. In oud day. con-
fronting our problems, ne is political
iunatic Have you got that? Hobson
is lunatic."
This interview was given out at De-
troit where the speaker of the national
house had gone to deliver an address
before the board Of commerce 1t is an
unfortunate use Of the speakers Ian
guage. The account in the Detroit
Free Press which relates the story of
Clark's intoxication upon the stage,
his Numbering and the request that
he leave the platform, his refusal to do
SO and the prompt action OF those in
charge who turned off the lights and
led Speaker Clark away to sober In
taken in connection with the circ,la-
ton of this interview by the brewers
sheds light upon the speaker and the
interests which he supports personally
and politically that makes the inter-
view temperance document instead
of the boost for booze Il vas intended
to be. The best excuse to be made for
Speaker Clark would be that he was
drunk also when he gave out the in
terview.
Enclosed with Speaker Clark.s "in-
| terview is reprint of an editorial
from the New York world stignatizine
Bryan as Our Fake Secretary of
State" The secretary got in bad with
| the World and the brewer and saloon
lists by his advice in the Commoner to
the democratic party to end its al
| lance with booze. Opposition to liauo,
control makes Hobson lunatic and
Bryan fake
There isn't need of much comment
upon this. All that is necessary is t.
balance the men against each other
the fine cleanliness and power O
Bryan, the thoroughbred character o
Hobson and his patriotic willingness
to die for the advantage of his countr,
against poor old drunken Chaml
Clark. The types represent widel.
different aims and purposes an,
characters. 1t is the difference between
the saloon and the grocery store
When the brewers send out an in
terview like that given out asserted
on an occasion where national fiyuf
like that of the speaker Of the hous
offended and disguised an audienc
which had gathered to hear q sobe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-14
Tho Pay Of the rsaeher..

The rural communities may argue,
with some plausibility. that the neces-
sary expenses OF the teachers in the
country are lower than those employed
in the city. Board, room and laundry
are cheap. There are few ways of
spending money In the country. The
country teachers may have almost rs
much enjoyment as those in the small
or large cities and may save as much
from their wages, II one can con-
ceive the possibility Of saving at all
from such annual incomes. But neither
country nor town teachers are being
paid anything like what they earn. II
is no wonder that teaching used as "a
stepping stone" by ambitious young
men and women fresh from school. As
q profession" school teaching Is
financially as unattractive as the min
istry.
The teaching profession has never
been financially remunerative, although
in the city schools and the colleges
there has been an Improvement In re-
cent years. There was once q profess
sor in st. Louis who was famous from
one END OF the country to the other.
Leading universities had conferred on
him their highest honorary degrees.
Yet this man was trying TO exc out an
annual salary OF $500. Now he holds
a position Of grea, honor and response
bility, with adequate salary. But the
wonder is that he ever resisted the al
lurements OF callings which would have
provided him livelihood in those lean
years.
The top rungs of the ladder are not
numerous and the vacations are few
The multitude below naturally grows
impatient. II is the duty OF the tax
payers to see to 1t that the teachers
who have charge Of their children al
the mos, plastic period Of their lives
are in every way At for their respon-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-14
LET THE MANN ACT ALONE.
IDes Mnine.s Tribune


The Chicago Tribune, first on one
pretext and then on another. has been
making consistent fight for the
ennascuiation of the. Mann white slave
act.
At first 1t was because the Mann act
took over into the national jurisdic-
ton what was meant for the justice
court that the act should be amended.
Now ii is because the Mann act fails
to entail an equal penalty upon the
white slave
If the Tribune would admit the fact
its insistency like the insistency of
the other critics OF the act is In
spired more by the effectiveness with
which the law can be invoked than by
its failure to do Justice.
The Mann act at its worst deals out
no penalty tina, is not deserved. while
at its best 1t strikes at one OF the most
unholy sources Of public demoraliza-
ton known to human society.
Let the Mann act alone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-14

countries at war where the most fear
full tests of endurance are met the in
toxicating liquor Is withheld. Good SOL
diers are not users of whisky. Poor
soldiers are made better by being de-
prived of whisky. Workman who brave
the rigors of winter in railroad voca-
tions abstain from liquor. 1t is only
question or time wnen such letter as
we have before us will not advise an
inspection of whisky by the family
physician because the physician even
now, finds 10 Instance where whisky
straight is necessary in his practice.
Really. we can not see where a man
needs badly" this good whisky" We
are inclined to declare with Billy Sun
day that the $40 wanted for fifteen
bottles would be better invested in
beefsteak or bread.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-14
ch.mp Clark q pstreit.

while 1t has not been matter OF
general newspaper notoriety, number
Of reports have heen printed here and
there charging that Speaker Champ
Clark attempted to deliver an address
before the Detroit chamber Of COM
merce one night last week when he
was in 80 befuddled condition as to
make it Impossible to carry out the en-
gagement. A Detroit paper speaks OF
the lecture briefly ~ ending in q most
painful scene. Mr.. Clark walked to
the front rather unsetadily and began
with a high compliment to Congress-
man Doremus. His address dealt with
the subject OF repartee. but when no
was giving examples he had heard IN
the house he forgot the point and the
alleged witty sayings were absolutely
meaningless. Then his voice, wnicn
had been fairly even at the start.
trailed away into Indebtedness" Many
Of his heares got up and left the hal!
in disgust. When about one-third OF
them had gone IL was decided to ask
him to leave the platform. This no
refused to Do. Finally the liGhts were
turned on and In this manner only
could the rambling and incoherent adj
dress 10 brought TO . close. The lee
ture was one Of . series for which An
admission was charged and tho man.
asement felt It necessary to announce
that the money would be refunded ct
tho box Office. Upon his return to
washington M. Clark denied himself
to reporters and 1t wAs explained that
he was Ill. The whole incident has cre-
ated an enormous amount Of comment.
not only because Of Mr.. Ciark's posi-.
ton az speaker Of the house. but on
account OF his national prominence and
! tho stories heretofore in circulation
concerning incidents Of the same gen-
eral chaarcter. One Of these was told
with great minuteuese during the ses-
sion OF the Baltimore convention when
he came SO near becoming the standard
bearer OF the democratic party. 1t 10
significant that an incident Of this kind
should occur just 1t tho time when
Mr.. Bryan, whom he charges with
cheating him out OF the nomination. Is
receiving bitter denunciation Of con-
siderable portion Of his party for taking
decided standagainSt the undue in.
ter ference Of the liquor interests In
politics.-Lincoln Journal.
An English aviator, using new type
OF folding parachute, recently dropped
1000 feet in safety.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-14
sus,Nrs, AND BUSINESS PROSPECTS.

That there Is Improvement in trace
is made clear in the reports from all
parts OF the country. tho the develop
ment is slow and irregular, and the
gains already attained inspire con-
hdence in further expansion with the
advent of the new year. Holiday buy
ing. while less in volume than last
year. is developing very well. and the
colder weather has stimulated retail
distribution and has also helped some
wholesale departments.
Iron and steel consumption is in
creasing and concessions IN prices are
tin plate are reported and the rail-
roads, in spite of their enforced eco
Monies. are contracting for limited
quantities of rails and other supplies
The recent depression is reflected IN
the November statement of the leading
interest, which reported q further de-
crease IN unified tonnage IN that Pc
Rad
In the dry goods market there is visi-
bic an improved demand. buying of
spring merchandise becoming more
noticeable. The wooden division is
kept reasonably active by the European
requirement. 1t was announced last
week that the London embargo on wool
is to be raised on guarantees that no
shipments TO hostile countries viii be
made The shoe and leather industry
reports broader domestic demand in
addition to the large foreign orders.
The prevailing optimism is strength
ened by easier money and the notable
improvement in the financial position;
also by the fact that while the present
volume OF business is much less than
last year, the corner has been turned.
and the trend is now toward better
conditions. The most important de-
yeloplnent of the week vas the re-
SUMPTION of trading in stocks. under
certain restrictions. on the New York
exchange, and this marks a practically
complete return to normal conditions,
so far as the machinery of the fnan-
c1al markets is concerned. Business
can now be carried on in the regular
way without the necessity of eXtraor-
binary expedients, and with the added
security and advantage OF the vastly
increas ed credit facilities which the
federal reserve bank system affords.
The hoped for early reopening of the
London stock exchange has, however,
been prevented by government action.
Railroad earnings in November de-
clined 1873 per cent from last year. Ex-
ports continue to expand; the trade
balance in favor of this country re-
ported by the twelve most important
customs districts was. in the lates,
week. s21,s52.342, and the exports from
| New York alone in the same time
amounted to s20,06I, IA, against s16,-
! 169,42S in 1913. Exports Of breadstuffs
continue heavy and since Nov 1 cop
per to the value of about $4,000, 600 has
been sent abroad. War orders for motor
trucks, underwear and large variety
, of other articles continue to benei,
many American industries.