davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
It's Tango Richie
Now, Because He
Sidesteps Murphy

NEW YORK Feb 7-"Taugo't
Richie is the latest appellation applied
20 the lightweight champion by reason
of his frequent sidestepping of a bout
with Tommy Murphy.
There is huge lump Of suspicion roll
ing among the fstic fans OF California
that Richie is afraid to meet Murphy
not physically afraid Of the New
York boxer, but afraid 10 meet him AT
ANYTHING Ike the lightweight pnuudaEe.
When Richie fought Ad Wolgast FOR
the tile he made 1873 pounds This
weight he made az the riugside He de-
Tended the title iu battle with Joe
Rivers a 1874 pounds an hour before the
battle When he agreed TO box Murphy
he Insisted that the weights should he
1873 pounds an hour before the bout was
scheduled TO take place
Al a glance al this ever-ipcreasiug
poundage. the patrons Of boxing now
say that Ritchie IS Ike PacEcy McFar-
land--too heavy for a lightweight and
too light for welterweight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
IOW about the Chapman shoes.

NOW about the Cha pman shoes
letter to g. Smith from Joe
Agler who stil seems to be inter
ested in his eX-pals, states that he
has noticed Cha pman's leap from the
reservation and that he tJoe) knows
a .corllins good catcher named Miller,
President of Joe's own home town,
Beach City, who might be secured by
the Crackers, as he (Miller) is a free
agent Joe said Harry Welchonce
knew Miller.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Hanlon Lands K. @. in J Rounds
Cannon Breaks His Left Arm

Ganuon's cheek that opened an ugly
cash
The boys got busy again in the sec
ond Hanlon worked In close and
pumped away with both hands 10 me
body, and Gannon's legs began 10
shake and totter But Mickey kent
ON lighting all The time He swung
wildly for the head but , Hanlon
would step inside these offerino- AMI
shoot home powerful pile driving
lefts that soon mad Cannon anuul
primed for the finishing pinch
Mickeys left arm was useless by
this time. and Hanlon was quick go
SPY the opportunity To cross a smash
ing right to The jaw. With a sicker-
ing thud he hooked the right and the
fight was over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
BY w. S. Falmsworth.

II DDIE HANLON. a local middle
weight stopped Mickey Gan
non, Of Pitsbure. in the sec
ond round of a sugfest at Harry
Staten's Niaduct club. During the
round and half that the mill lasted
there were fireworks galore. and had
not Carmen broke his LEFT arm it
would have probably been one OF the
most sensational give-and take at
fairs ever staged herea bouts
That Cannon broke his arm there
Is no doubt The following certificate
from DR. Simon Il. Katzon is proof
enough
mis- is TO certify that on t'eb-
ruary 6, 1914, | was summoned to
the Gambler Building Turkish
baths where ! examined Mickey
Cannon and found a complete
dislocation of the elbow Joint
involving the muscles and sur
rounding tissues Of the left arm
II was probably one of Hanlon' $
terrific right punches that broke his
opponents arm for Eddie was swing
ing and hooking that right home With
terrific force
Had not Cannon broken his arm
I a insure Hanlon would have won
just the same, Eddie outwciGhed his
man by fully Is pounds can hit hard
er and was in better condition than
Mickey.
HE scrap opened with both MEN .
shooting rights 10 the head, Gan
mons punch landing the cleaner The I
blow cut a two-inch cash over Ed /
dies left eye and blood flowed all .
over both lads For fully a minute I
the lads stood toe 10 toe and slug
eed with honors even Then Cannon
crossed a wicked right To the jaw
that shook Eddie badly, but he soon
pulled himself together and Just at
the bell snapped right hook to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

youngster. Kelly carries a good pnncl
IN either hand and should be heare
from i'm the future. He gets a real te'
Tuesday when ne boxes Jimmy CRAM al
the Business Mems gymnasium.
Macon fans have certainly gone Ua
over Jimmy Grant. the sensa tiC12<dtr'
bantamweight Jimmys knockoGt VII
over Meyer Prizes has put him in I'M
for matches with the best BOYS in me
country
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Famous Plays By Heisman
Two Popular Buck Formations
NO. 81 (a)-THE SPLIT BUCK.

Wy TfIlLE the subject of double through the
L w pass bucks might well outline more We
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

for Skies. Substitutes for Tech were
Cushman, Rivias and Mccullough.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
May Pick Chapman's Successor
set +.+ +st 4o+
Agler Recommends a Free Agent

A wire accordingly was sent off TO
Harry, who replies that Miller is an
experienced, heady receiver a good
hitter and good man to have on
ball club. HIS only disadvantage. o.
cording TO Harry, is that he is some
what slow
Major Galloway and Mr.. Smith
nave the case under advisement
MAJOR CALLAWAY. by the way
AfA is going TO Washington and New
York on a business trip next week
not baseball business, in the first in
stance. although he admits a likeli-
hood of seeing G. Griffith and some
other mogul While in the East 1t Is
pretty hard for Il deeply interested
magnate in these parlous times Of
strife to stop in the same town with
any of his big league friends and moi
look them up and at least exchange
views ana information.
MIR. SMITH is in receipt Of re-
A'A quest for open dates i'm the spring
practice season looking to an en-
gagement between the Crackers and
a Cuban bail club known as the CUBS
or possibly the Cubes The Crackers
being pretty well booked up for the
training period, had only April IS ana
IA left unacCounted for, and BUY
wired the Cubes that they might n"
those dates.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-18

Mr. Newlands is closing his second term as a member of the senate,
has been renominated, and his prospects ofel election are excellent. Ills
constituents will serve their W and the countrys pest interests by
making their Endorsement in November pronounced. Nevada thus will
gressional commission at this most important time servants of lemon
srated capacity.
promotion came. He reached the senate a n experienced and distinguish
ed legislator, and he has since materially advanced his reputation A
thorough party man in party matters, he is national in his views, and has
been national in his contributions to the solution of broad public ques-
lions.
Born in the south, educated in the east, developed as a politician in
the west, Mr.. Newlands may be described Is a national product. He
understands and sympathizes with all sections. In a sense, and the
best sense, he is of all and with all
To the railroad problem and to the rust problem the Nevada sena-
tor has given much thought, and that thought is showing o in the
legislation OF the day. He is reapng the reward OF a pioneer never
discouraged by finding himself well in advance of the procession. He
has counted with confidence o having his views accepted when properly
understood, and his confidence has been justified. He stands as well
approved by congressional action as any mar in either party in
office.
But II railroad problem and or trust problem are not yet solved.
Much remains to be done; and Mr.. Newlands. if reelected, will col-
tribute to that work as vahuably as he has o the work already accom-
phshed. A renewal of his senatorial commission will strengthen him
for a task the Importance of which could OF be easily overestrmated-
Washington Evening Star.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-18
LET US HAVE PEACE

The prayer of the nation is Let Is have peace" Let IL do all
that We "a as a nation and as individuls to bring peace to others.
Shameful and humiitatng is the spectacle that the human ace pre-
mt after five hundred thousand years of development and struggle on
this planet.
Man has made himself ruler of the earth, master of the forces of
nature. With the aid Of science and the power OF the human mind he
has multiplied by a million and by ten millions the force Of an And
that multiplied power, with cursed ingenuity, men ar using to destroy
other lei
The whole world and every man in it has received a dreadful lesson
and warning. May it be the last val Inc may he who suggests aggres-
swe armament among the nations hereafter be looked upon and treated
is a dangerous maniac, a homcidal criminal
compulsory arbitration OF international questions, including that so-caned
rational honor now cutting hundreds Of thousands of threats in
Europe, should follow this a
Civilization, which forbids the individual to murder his fellow,
should have power to prevent the individual nation from running amuck
like a crazy Malay.
Let us have peace" after this outbreak of human bestiaity AMI
barbarsm, peace to last az long as men live on this planet.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-18
THE NOISE AT OYSTER BAY

That grinding noise in the vicinity of Oyster Bay is not the mills
after a glance at the front page of the morning dany-Oak1and Tribune.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-18
THE WORKERS PAY THE BILL

1T is the workers who fight the battles, it il. the workers who pay
for the wr. 1t is the workers who cal end wa by refusing to fight,
said Professor Ira b. Cross of the University Of California in a lecture un
WAR and he Working Classes" delivered before the To Kalon Club
and TIL, Berean society at the Calvary Presbyterian church in San Fran
cisco last Fridal evepng.
ITO stop war;" he said in part, I'VE must first reach the working
classes by means OF education The only way e can expect peace to
come is to appeal to The working mel and make them realize that they
stand the cost of it all. l. 5 the consume who is going o pay for the
ar Taxes arc always shifted to the consumer and as the greater
number of consumers are Of the working class it is they who pay for
war.
"And what is it all about? Ask the workingmen who are flying at
each others threats and they cannot tell you. Ask the officers and
they cannot give a satisfactory answer. Surely the workers have nothing
to gain from such a conflict They never have gained anything in an
international war, and yet it is always the workers who have fought the
wars OF the world"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-18
IN oLDEN DAYS

In the days of bloody-shirt politics, just after the war, n of the
Republican orators of Illinois Used to spenbind Is follows: And now,
my Democratic friends, do not blame you for being Democrats. You
can't help it. It's not your fault. It's all a matter Of climate. The
warmer the country the Democratcker it IS. Up in Minnesota and
Wisconsin it's cold, and pretty soidly Republican. In Southern Illinois
and Missouri it's warmer and there's more Democrats. Down in Louis
lana and Florida it's plum hot and mighty few Republicans. And in
hell they're ali Democras"-Hearsts Magazine.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-18

Taxing beer may send the price up, but the article itself will con-
tinue going down.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-18
RIGHT ON TIME

The earthquake did not quench the thirst of San Francisco and a
little thing like "a will not cause the postponement of the big fair. 1t
will come off on schedule tnme-Los Angeles Times.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-18
DEPEW IN A CATTLE CAR

The Associated Press sen a cablegram stating that Chauncey M.
Depew had to ride o. of Paris in a cattle a So distressing "a this
report that it went ito the trouble yesterday to confirm it. 1t learns that
no only did Depew ride n a cattle car, but it offers a name of a witness
prove that "Depew IA o a keg part of the time, and also sat in a
open doorway with his feet hanging nut in the rain" There's n o use
taking-it takes the Associated Press to get the big news stories from
the al zone-Santa Cruz News.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-18

Everything flrst-class at the Sac
ramento saloon. Drop in, get &c
quainted and ask for anything you
want. If
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-18

The Texas father OF seventeen children has asked the government
OF the state tor al automobile. so he al take his family o church.
One would think it would be less trouble to have the preacher hold
services at his home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Do not expect good. light cakes un- less the eggs are perfectly fresh and syou have good, sweet butter.
 Save every bone-be it beef, mutt ton. veal ham, poultry or game, and all the Juices left, for the stock pot
 Do not serve stock soup as the chief dish for the children's s luncheon. A cream or bean soup is much more nutritious.
 The water in which fresh tongue, mutton or chicken has been boiled may be used for soup or added to the stock pot!
 Always scrub a, new piece of bacon thoroughly before it is sliced The bacon after the scrubbing should be allowed to dry.
 To remove tar stains put few drops of salad oil on the stains and allow It to remain, and the spots can be easily removed.
 The end of a piece of bacon will do perfectly for the baked beans and you will not be obliged to struggle to slice shat troublesome end.
 Don't buy chicken if the eyes are not. bright; When the eyes are dull and sunken you can be sure that the fowl has been killed some time
 Water house plants thorop ghly, but don't let the pots stand in saucer full of water Simply apply water until it runs through, and then stop.
 4f eggs crack while cooking in the saucepan, as often happens in cold weather, a spoonful of salt will pre- vent the white from coming out ! There is very convenient soap dish for the kitchen sink. It is called the faucet soap dish, is made of wire and is hung between the two faucets
 If you have any icing left over af- ter the cake is iced, spread it on but tered crackers and sprinkle with nuts, ralslns or dabs of peanut butter
 If the turkey is not very fat. avoid its being dry after roasting by spread ing butter over the outside, and baste 1t frequently while it is roasting.
 Tin is a, great saving of the expense of equipping 8 kitchen, if one wishes the outlay to be as small as possible
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
WHEN THEY NEED A
 MOTHERS CAUTION

Come in the evening, or come in the
 morning,
 Come when you're looked for, or come
 without warning,
 Kisses and welcome you'll find here
 before you,
 And the oftener you come here the
 more I'll adore you.''
 Don't you often hear mothers say: I'm so glad my child's a boy. He will be . care to me while he's small, When he's grown my worries about him will be over.''
 Each mother deyout1y believes this to .be true] But those who have had experience with sons tell us quite different story. From the time they are old enough to throw off the lshac- kles Of home and go out into the world to make their own way, many a mothers real trial begins. AS a. lad, she was able to watch over his companions and settle to her own sat- sisfactfon the boys with whom he should or should ont play But once out of her sight she has not the sat isfaction of knowing the young men he is associating with. It is not a1-I ways youths who strike a congeniaI chord.
 There are more men well along in thei- forties whose eyes rest upon 1ih-
 
 money They are not slow in making his acquaintance and ingratiating themselves into his friendship By adfoit fattery they win his liking and his confidence.
 Then the trouble begins to brew; trouble which is mighty hard to sub due. The mother at home knows that. her son is making money. but is pug zIed to find what becomes of it. She never suspects the elderly friend of being a 1eech, preying upon her boy The elderly friend tells him a hard luck story and is constantly borrow ing from the sympathetic young man. He makes himself agreeable, so neces- eary to the young mans life. that it is hard to break the chain which he has bound round him.
 These are odd friendships which mothers never count on. If taken in time, a mother might be able to exert her influence to turn the tide For it is neither wise nor best that a youth should choose a stranger advanced iii years to chum with. A single man is never so old that his mother should relax her caution in regard to know ing who his closest friends are-of both sexes Mothers should realize that it is the nature of man to fall n love early and. wed some nice young girl If they sheer at the fair sex and frown down nnatrimony, the mother should redoub1e her vigilance and use every endeavor to bring him in con tact with n1arriageable women who are an honor to their sex and would make exemplary wives.
 Keep youths under the home roof and it's influence until they wed if possible It is when they get out into the world that they fall prey to- not wolves in sheep's clothing, but wolves in gentlemen's attire. Heaven pity the lads in their bleak. bare room where they have to go when their money is drained. It will never be known how they weep in silence, H wishing they had never been drawn into the wrong path to go to the place that kills.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
TO-DAY'S POEM

THE OLD WATER MILL Wild ridge on ridge the wooded hills
 arise, Between whose breezy vistas gulfs of Pil great clouds like towerine ar-
 gosies. And hawk and buzzard> breast the
 azure breeze With many g, foaming fall and 'g1im-
 mering reach of placid nurmur, under elm and
 beech, The creek goes twinkling through
 long gleams and glooms pr woodland quiet. summered with
 perfumes; The creek. in whose clear shadows
 minnow schools Glitter or dart; and by whose deeper The blue k1ngfishers and the herons That often startled from the freckled or Blackberry li1ies-where they feed
 or hide Trail 2 lark flight along the. forest- with every clangor. Here a syca-
 more Smooth. wave-uprooted, builds from
 shore to shore A neadIong bridge; and there. a
 SlOF1a-nuflGd oak Lays a long dam, where sand and
 gravel choke The waters lazy way Here rx1ist-
 flower bIurs Its bit of heaven; there an ox-eye stirs It's cleaning hues Of pearl and gold;
 and here a A gray, cool stain. like dawn,s own. at
 nosphere,A The dim wild carrot lifts it's crumpIed as screst; And over all, at slender flight or rest, The n dragon-flies, like coruscating rays or lapis-lazuil and chrysoprase, DrowsiIy sparkle through the summer
 days; And dewla-p- deep, here from the
 noontide heat The beIl7hung cattle find cool re- And through the willows eirdli,g tha Nov far, now near. borne as the soft
 winds will, Comes the low rushing of the water
 Madison cawein.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
C1AEAR 1EIsUH, ING HHADQBARIgERS EO4s
 FRAEzIICAL xAEA s GIFTS

This bright cIothing house IS welI worth a visit &11s Chr1stnss s time as kat7nered in this one depArtn1ent lcEothlng store is a really wonderful collection o1 wearing apparel for men. women and c1z1Idrens The a1tractions strike the view Immediately that the store is in sight, for the window dis plays are most tempting ana reflect the Chrasf1nas spirit. 1nals1e it is q
 matter or dfffdculty 10 dech1e which depar tnlenf to visit f7Tses for all have particular claims at fnls season yo- men vii take delig11t in fhe showing of splendid fur gal naents and sets, In Che dainty array of gift art5ctss pack Cd beautiful holiday boxes In the great cloak department In the shoe departrnenf nIled with a. at0sk of holi- day slippers of all kands, and latest model KpafSwear for af1 NIen win. take p1easuHe in seeing tkre new fur nlshinss n the fur-zfned coafz, suits
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
MISS LTRBEY'S REPLIES
 10 YOUR LETTERS
lcoErect name and address Inaas be given to insure attentsons
 but not to pr1nt.l eAddress letters to Laura Jenu 1ds.4 bey, s1e Presidene sE<ee4
 BrookIyn, N. Y.5
Too Nice a Girl to F7Iirt
Dear Miss Libbey :

Dear Miss Libbey:
 am a young lady of nineteen or dinarily good looking. have good man ners; always try to do what is right Please tell me. how to win the affec- tion of a nice young man Almost every other girl has a young man friend to take her out When I go out, | must either go with a crowd of girls or alone. Can you tell me the reason for this2 All young men like me as an acquaintance; but none seems to care enough to call on me. I always treat them well, yet do not act as if I were crazy about them. Often strange young men try to dirt with me. just ignore them. If afrted with them they may think am immodest and have bad opinion of me. Miss L.ibbey, I am not crazy about every young man I see, or crazy to get a beau, want just one nice fel- low I can learn to love; one. that will love me Do you think I will ever
 MISS 5 You have plenty of time to have a good suitor come a-wooing you Of ten when least expected MT Right comes along It is then you are thankful that you did not attract some one of the young men you now think desirable If girls only knew what was best for them they would not rush where the wiser fear to tread. Girls going together are thrown in contact with nice hea9x very often.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
But is should be the thiekIy coated

But is should be the thickly coated kind.
 After you have used all the ham that will cut nicely from the bone, and after chipping the remaining meat for frizzled ham, boil the bone with cabbage.
 Little pots of growing ferns from the woods make delightful Christi mas gifts. Of course, only the hardy varieties of ferns can be found at this season.
 Dresses that have been laid away in drawers for some time often be- come very creased. Hang them in front of the fire for a while. and the creases will disappear.
 A raw potato cut in half will clean marks off black material. A black serge garment can be made absolutely
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
\ CORNER FOR COOKS
Meat Rous

{ Take two cupfuls or seasoned cook ed meat. seasoning with onion, Wor- cestershire sauce or any desired fla vor, depending on the kind of meat
 N4oisten the meat with gravy and spread small portion on large cab
 bageS leaves, roll up and tie, place in a pan close together. cover with stock and cook until the cabbage is tender
 Raw meat may be used. but longer cooking will be needed Thicken the stock from gravy and pour around the rolls Garnish with pickIed chopped