davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
Beautiful Children
ny LILLIAN RUSSELL.
Copyright. 1874. hy Lillian ItussnIl,
l o III III 1. IL u :. IL. j.

III.
TO my thinking all children a:-r
beautiful. just because thcy are chill
nfeh. Yet we 80" some iittlc ones so
bad-:nanncrcd that we arc glad when
thcy arc out of our sight. 40 blame
should he put upon those children: they
would be lovely were they brought up
correctly. Parents are TO blame for
the actions of their children until they
arrive at the age OF sixteen.
child should be reared to pay
STRICT obedience to its parents. There
Is nothing 80 charming as "A child VINO
obcys implicitly eVory word OF it's fatn-
err and mother and does so lovingly
Harshly rcproving Il child causes IT 20
Tear It's parents, which can be pre-
vontcd II the parents manifest an In
tcrcst In the sayings and plans Of their
little ones and reason with them when
IL Is necessary 10 make them sec and
feel things they ought Take the timo
10 make them love you; never lot Il
game OF cards prevent you from gain
Ing the confidence Of your child No
servant can bring up your children
An affectionate manner and kind
word from parent VIII go further IN
the correction Of -. child than all III.
reds that grow. when a parent strikes
any child that has spirit. the blow
given drives from that childs heart
the love ana the reverence II has hith-
crto felt for the parent. And II IL ~
persisted in the child In after y.ars
can never think OF that parent with
out remembering all it's harsh treat
ment. tho cruelty towards a helpless
child, who should have been dealt with
In a spirit Of love and reason rather
than with "A whip. intimidation, or by
means OF threats
y child's first NATURAL impression OF
Its father is that he is tho moblest ana
best man in the world, and that its
mother Is the sweetest, most angelic.
and lovely mother ever created, AMI
It's little heart is brim full OF love for
both of them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02

one Of these days" says the Balu
moro American. Baltimore is going 10
lament Tor the lack of something 10
improve Might Try improving Bal,i-
inorcs temper over the loss Of the
re ional bank
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Still After Murphy;
New Charge Against
Chicago Magnate

NEW YORK, Feb. Tiff Joe Tink-
er will produce a cablegram which he
says he received from Charles Muir
ply, who was in Europe when he
learned that the shortstop had been
sold to Brooklyn by Cincinnati for
$4,000, the National League men will
bring a charge of tampering against
the Cubs owner. When Tinker was
here the other day he said:
Murphy cabled me to have moth
ing to do with the Brooklyn club I'M
Ill l heard from him. 1t was a clear
case of tampering with me and a Sc
rious offense against organized base
ball"
The National League men, it is
said. will ask Tinker to produce the
Cablegram if he has it in his possess
sion. If not, he will be asked to get a
copy from the cable company There
is some doubt, however, as to Tinker's
real attitude toward Murphy. Organ
lied baseball men told a story yester-
day to the effect that several weeks
ago Tinker, who was ready to desert
the Federals, named Murphy as the
man with whom to conduct the nego-
tiations, whereupon the matter was
dropped.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
National League in Sorry Plight
Americans Want Murphy 0usted

at OWN the controlling interest in
the Chicago club and defy any
one to take it away from me- I'll
stick as leader of the Cubs for as
long a time as 1 want And that will
be some time to come" is Murphys
attitude.
Charles w. Somers, owner of the
Cleveland American League Club, and
whose money made the American
League possible, seems to have voiced
the opinion Of the entire American
League when he said:
We'll, we can't feel too hard to-
ward the Federals, for the methods
they are pursuing now are the same
methods we pursued when we were
making our start"
HE National Leaguers on the first
day of their meeting here ap-
pointed a war committee" to make
plans for concerted fight on the
Federals in conjunction with a SINH
lar committee to be appointed by the
American Leaguers. But when the
proposition was put up to Ban John
son he Immediately turned it down.
Most of the National League mag
mates who came here in a CHEEKY and
happy frame Of mind filed with the
thoughts of prosperous season, are
either back at home now or on their
way there in panic-stricken con-
dition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Lung Trouble Yielded
To This Medicine

II you are suffering with Lung Trouble. or II
YOU know Of some unfortunate person af-
ficted. would YOU take the trouble Of fully in
vesuEatiug a medicine which has brought about
complete recovery in a number Of very serious
cases3 TO Eckman'S Alternative. remedy for
Throat and Lung Troubles. has been given the
fullest credit Of restoring health in large mum
her Of cases. Rcsd his
1898 Girard Ave, PhNs, Pa
Gentlemen: In the winter ot 1903 I had an
attack of Grippe. followed by Pneumonia. and
had cough, night sweats. fever and raised auan-
titles Of awful looking stun and later l had
maHy hemorrhages st one time three in three
successive DAYS, Aflk and EGGS became dis
tasteful could keep nothing down. Three phy-
sietsns treated me. ] was ordered 10 the noun
tains. but did not so. Eckmsn's Alternative
recommended by friend. After taking a small
quantity l had the frst quiet nights sleep for
weeks. Ny Improvement was marked from the
first ] gained strength and weight and appe-
cough gradually lessened until entirely gone. l
perfectly well"
tkfidsyitj ANNIE F LoUGHRAN.
(Above Abbreviated more on redueSt.l
Eckmsns Alternative has been proven By many
years test TO be most enrcacous for severe
Throat and Lung Affections Bronchitis Bron-
chisl Asthma. stubborn Colds and in upbuid-
ing the system Contains no narcotics. poisonS
OF hsbit-forning drugs. Sold by all Jacobs
Drug Stores and other leading druggists
Write the Eckmsn Laboratory. Philadelphia.
Pa. for booklet telling O; reeoveries and sd
diiional evidence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
By O. B. Keller.

w YITH the practice season now
w just the rise of two weeks
distant William Andrew
Smith is devoting his time and at
tention to two things, as follows:
l. Soaring up another catcher.
2. Getting the ball park in shape.
Until last night at about 80
o'clock William Andrew also had an
other job on his hands, to wit Re-
hearsing his speech of acceptance OF
League batting trophy, won by Harry
Welchonce.
Mr.. Welchonce being elsewhere, and
the II. b. minstrels opening their
stand at the Atlanta Theater Monday
night, William Andrew had to take
the Chauncey Depoo job on his own
shoulders. with Major Galloway in the
wings as prompter, with the speech In
one hand and a hook in the other, in
case William Andrew stalled too long.
nj EITHER the prompting nor the
hook was required, as W. A, for
tilted by much rehearsing and cheered
on by huge gathering of fans pres
ent for Baseball Night" got away in
fine style in response to the presen-
tation speech of Mayor Woodward.
ems of time toting the three foot cup
away from there. He felt his respon-
sibility too deeply TO intrust II to other
hands, and IL is understood that not
being able to get to a safe deposit
vault, Billy tried to sleep with the gil
gantic mug under his pillow. This.
however. Is not substantiated,
Billy is not under bond for the safe
delivery of the prize, but we will stake
a small bit on Harry's getting the mug
on his appearance to take up his du-
ties as center fielder and captain
about March S next.
a S to Department l of Mr.. Smiths
"A other activities, dark, deep and
mysterious silence emanates from b. b.
headquarters whenever the subject of
first string catchers is mentioned
There is a persistent rumor that II.
Chapman is not dead to the Crackers,
only sleeping, but said rumor does no.
come out OF headquarters, II Harry
should wake up, it will be a joyous
surprise to four persons we know, viz,
Galloway, Ryan, Nunnally and Smith.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
BOXING
SI9BRIEES
SNAeSlH aB1d
N6GOSSIP

little fighters, left last night for Allan
tic City. y. J., where he is to go in
business with his brother During his
fighting career in Atlanta, Joe has won
more than thirty fights, while but one
boy. Tim Callahan. has been credited
with victory over him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Grant-Britt Winner
May Get Good Bouts

The winner of the Jimmy Grant
SPIDER" Britt match at the Columbia
Theater to- morrow night should be
in line for some good matches. Grant
and Britt have defeated all the boys
of their weight around here and now
both boys will clash to decide the
best bantam in Atlanta.
In meeting Britt, Grant will be TAX
ing on the first boy near his weight
in some time. Jimmy has been forced
to give away at least ten pounds in
his last five starts.
Two other good bouts are also on
the program, making twenty rounds
for the night Meyer Prizes is billed
to take on Eddie Walsh for six
rounds. while Kid Williams and Bat
ting shepherd, the great little news
boy battlers, will clash in the four
round opener
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Vandy Announces J
1914 Baseball List

NASHVILLE. TENN, Feb. 1.-THE
1914 baseball schedule of Vanderbilt
University, which includes a series with
Chinese team, was announced to-day
as follows;
March 1S-Nashvine Southern League
team.
March 81 Nashville Southern League
team.
April Cumberland, In Lebanon.
April 3-4--Tennessee, in Knoxville.
April 9--Nashville Southern League
team.
April Michigan, in Knoxville.
April 15-16-Georgia. in Athens.
April I7-1S-Tech, in Atlanta.
April S0-Sewanee. in Nashville.
May Observance, in Nashville.
May 1Sr19-Chinese University OF
Hawaii.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
By Frank G. Menke.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE Ma
" tional League, once the might
lest power in baseball, to-day
is on the brink of destruction-organ
lied baseball, as it is constituted, at
present, is face to face with the pos
sibility of dissolution. And the Fed
eral League to-day looms up as even
a mightier foe for organized baseball
than did the American League back
In 1901, when it made it's winning
fight on the National League.
Disciplined by it's own leaders, sub
jected to the merciless attacks of the
Federals and practically unsupported
by its American League allies, the
National League is in a sorry plight.
Not only have the Americans failed
to exert every effort to help the Ma
tionals, but Ban Johnson and his
aides have delivered the final crush
ing blow with their ultimatum:
GO EFT rid of Murphy! His actions
" not only are affecting the in
terests of the National League, but
our interests and the entire interests
of organized baseball as well. Let
loose of Murphy or take the conse-
quences
And the Consequences" in this in
stance seems to mean that unless
the National League accomplishes the
immediate firing of Murphy, the
American League will cut itself loose
from the Nationals and form a new
organization. The minor league or
CARNATIONS have enough confidence
in Ban Johnson to follow his lead
The National League magnates
want to rid themselves of Murphy,
but Murphy has declared that he
won't cut loose.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Three Jobs for Cracker Manager
B. Smith ReceiveSWelchonce Cup

In the matter of other backstops,
we will just have to wait a bit Stnl,
with ]. Dunn and II. Reynolds in the
offing, we are not so badly off, at that.
PGLLY'S next concern will be to weed
~ out his long string of pitching
talent. and that is going to be no small
job, eithe.. At this distance it looks
as II Billy viii have better staff to
start the season than any Cracker
team of recent years. But that is all
in the future, although the future is
closing in rapidly now
DEPARTMENT NO. 2 is being con
- Quoted by Mr.. Smith, ably assist
ed by Mr.. Parker, OF the b. b. h. a.,
and one of the busiest young men
during the playing season we ever got
acquainted with
They are looking after raft Of
spring cleaning at Ponce DeLeon
these MISUNDERSTANDING the deck.
snoring up the main hatchway. and
doing things to the turf that remind
one OF gardening in the 20 by 30 plot
in the back yard, where Mr. Subbubs
fondly hopes to see onions and
radishes sprouting in the gentle
springtime
In our case, however, it reminds us
that Louisville, of the American AS
ISOLATION, is to sprout a couple Of
practice games March 16 and oH St
Patricks well-known birthday, y len
will be the fans first chance to see
their remodeled pets in action and get
line on how Eible win fill Agler's
shoes, and look over Andy Mcconnell
at second base-and all the rest OF it.
Come on, you gentle sprlngtime!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Richie Wolgast Go
Closed for March IL

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 17-Arti-
cles of agreement for a match be-
tween Willie Richie and AID Wolgast
in Milwaukee on March 12 were sign
ed here to-day by the champion and
returned to Tom Andrews, who is
staging the show The articles call
for a ten-round, no-decision battle.
Richie is to receive a guarantee of
$4,000. with privilege of 40 per
cent. Manager Foley to-day declared
lie would post the forfeit on arrival
In Milwaukee next week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17

Manager Otto Knabe. of the Balti-
more Feds. has announced that he has
signed young catcher from the Yam
KEGS, but Will not give out the new
comer's name.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Columbus Must Win
Over Atlanta Five to
Be in Line for Title

Much interest centers on the basket
ball game Saturday night between the
Atlanta Athletic Club and the champion
Columbus quintet on the local teams
floor.
Columbus must defeat Joe Beans
squad to have a chance at the Southern
title. recent defeat handed Columbus
by Georgia forces them to have to win
Saturday nights contest to have look
in for the title.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17

NYNEWS
9A q n q


Johnny Evers from his home in Troy
to-day declared that Governor Tener is
the greatest president the National
League ever had. 1t was because of
Murphy's move and Tener's backing
that Evers signed with Boston at $780,
600 year for four years and received
bonus Of $4,000 for so doing.
Manager Otto Knabe of the Balti-
more Feds. has announced that he has
signed young catcher from the Yam
KEGS, but Will not give out the new
comer's name.
Heilman. first sacker drafted by the
Tigers from Portland, in the Northwest
ern League, Is much in demand. Port
land, Frisco, Toledo, indianapolis and
Providence all are willing to take him
from the Tigers If he is not good enough
for the American League.
Frank Farrell. president OF the Yam
KEGS, has signed a hurler who has never
lost game. He is Al Burr, who pitched
son.
:. In the eleven seasons that Johnny
Evers played with the Cubs his best
batting mark was ,341. compiled during
1912. His lowest average was 226. in
1871, when he played only "A games. He
always has ranked well to the front in
the fielding line
Tommy Rice, of The Brooklyn Eagle.
has come forward with a suggestion for
q series of bouts for the lightweight
championship Of the world. He would
have Horace Fogel meet James Gilmore
TN the elimination heat and the winner
to take on Charley Murphy in the finals,
with megaphone as the prize.
Del Drake, outfelder for the Kansas
City club in the American Association,
has received a good offer from the Feds
and has refused to join the A. A. club
the coming season. Drake last season
hit .267 for the Blues.
Jacinto Calvo. who was with the Sen
ators last season. but released to the
Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast
League during the winter. has signed
his contract with the Angels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Charlie White Boxes
Kid Kansas Tonight

BUFFALO, Feb. 17.-Charlie White,
the Chicago sensation. makes his second
appearance here tonight when he takes
on Kid Kansas, the tough lightweight.
in scheduled 10-round bout.
White was originally scheduled to
meet Jimmy Duffy but the latter took
sick and the promoters had to substi-
tute Kansas. White and Kansas met
about two months ago. Charlie winning
by the knockout route in four rounds.
The local boy. however. says he>is out
TO reverse the verdict
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Prep League Elves
Play Games To-day

Three games will be played in the
eleventh round of the Atlanta Prep
School Basketball League
Following is the schedule of play:
Donald Fraser at Tech High
Georgia Military Academy at Stone
Mountain.
Peacock Fleet at Boys High.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17

scHLoM8ERG GOES TO GOTHAM.
Captain Schlomberg. who has enter
tanned many Atlantans with his wonder
ful water feats. leaves Wednesday for
New York, where, during the week of
February 81. he VIII give exhibitions al
the Sportsmen'S Show, in Madison
Square Garden.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
PERDuE UP IN AIR.

HOT SPRINGS, ARK, Feb. IL
Pitcher Hub Perdue, ordered by the
directors OF the National League to
remain with Boston and told by
Charles Murphy of the Chicago Cubs
TO report at Tampa, is up in the air
He arrived here to-day, and is await
ing word from Boston as TO whose
property he is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17

tic City. n J., where he is to go in
business with his brother. During his
more than thirty fights, while but one
boy; Tim Callahan, has been credited
with victory over him.
During the last eleven days Joe has
taken part in seven bouts and has
gathered enough kale to make the trip.
Superior was always willing to give
away weight in order to get a match,
and would no doubt have developed into
one of the best ringmen in the game
had he not decided to enter another
field.
John Wagner. the Racine. Wis, pro-
moter, has landed a prize match for his
club on March 5. Wagner has signed
Charlie White. the Chicago wonder, to
meet Johnny Griffiths on that date, and
the pair should put up a merry battle.
Griffiths and White met in Akron,
Ohio, for twelve rounds about two
months ago, and although Charlie was
awarded shade by most of the critics
the bout was said to be one of the fast
est and best staged in the Ohio city in
years.
Daniel Morgan has at last been
brought to sudden realization of the
terrific driving he has been giving Bat
cancel four bouts, due to a cracked
shoulder through overstrain
Johnny Coulon, who recently injured
one of his hands in bout with Young
Sinnett, at Racine. Wis, reports thai
he is well again and has signed to box
in New York. Therefore he will have a
hard time avoiding a match with Kid
Williams. who is one Of the best ban
tams in The country.
Two good bouts will be staged in
Milwaukee If present plans are carried
out. Frank Mulkern is completing ar
rangements to stage a Wolgast- Richie
bout, while James Coffroth is trying to
sign Charlie White and Leach Cross for
match.
Packey Mcfarland is about through
as a drawing card in Milwaukee and it
will probably be some time before pro-
motors in the Brewer City VIII make
another attempt to use him. Fans there
stu remember Packey's fasco with
Britton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
NERALS
Newton N, Fox

The funeral of Newton N. Fox of Montwille. who was killed by a trolley car, near sMontville Wednesday night. was held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at No. g Meridian street, New London, the services being. conducted 'hv Rev. Charles M. Reed of Flanders. Burial was in Flanders cemetery
 Mrs. Aadon Cook.
 ' The ufneral of Julia Rogers, widow of Aaron Cook, was held from the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Louis H. Cook, No 29 Pearl street, Fhurs. officiating. The attendance of rela- tives and friends was large and there were many, beautiful floral remem- brances. The bearers were J. $. StarKwe eaE11er. Fred Wilson. F: l.. Latin rop and w. J. Koonz, and burial took place in. Yantic cemetery. Under takers Church and Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
AMATEUR NIGHT
 AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Boys :, Missile from the Gallery .scn Brought Program to an End.

At the Auditorium on Friday night, where an amateur night had been an- nounced, there waSa packed house to hear the local artists who wanted to perform after the WhfteSide Strauss company had giventheir regular per- formance for the evening, and al- though the Whiteside- Strauss man. ager issued a warning against throw ing things at the amateurs, the temp tation was too great when Conrad Mcdowell was on the stage. He had proceeded for only a line or two of a dramatic recitation, of which only a few words were audible because of the threw something that landed at the feet of MT. Mcdowell. The man. ager came out in front of the stage al once and ordered tn epoliceman to re- move the boy he pointed out. ~ When Policeman Joseph Carroll eX- tracted boy from his seat ih the gal lery and proceeded to bring him downstairs, some of the audience rose at the same time and started to leave the theater. his example was follow ed by many more, while others stayed in their seats and wanted to hear the recitation finished, but it was no use, and the curtain was rung down.
 Before this Master William Bedard had exhibited some scleyer. clog steps, tJanes CaFbray had played the har- monica, a man from Taftvilie in San ta Claus whiskers had shown the steps in a Frenchdance, and George Wood had performed on a fiddle made of cigar boxes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
USE MONA WHEN
 STOMACH IS UPSET

No matter how long you have suf- fered from a miserable, upset stomach,
 indigestion or dyspepsia, Mi-o-na-a
 simple, inexpensive prescription easily
 had at any drug store-will quickly,
 safely and effectively end the distress,
 or lt Will not cost you a penny.
 when your stomach is out or order
 some foods taste good but work badly.
 fermenting into a stubborn lump and
 surely causing sour or acid taste in the
 mouth, severe pain in the pit of the
 stomach, gas, coated tongue, offensix e
 breath, restless nights, and nervous ness
 It's needless for you to suffer this distress for just a few M-o-na tablets bring joyful relief-They do more for these little "helps to health soothe and strengthen the infiamed and weak ened stomach walls and increase the flow of the digestive juices so that the stomach can care for the food as | nature intended. Then the blood re- ceives its proper nourishment, you are | no longer thin. pale, weak and despon- dent but become we'll, strong, cheer.
 ful and always ready for the days duties.
 | No matter what ails your stomact | put your faith in Mi-o-na Get some | Of these harmless but helpful tablets from Lee & Osgood today and eat whatever your appetite craves, ant never fear distress.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
.ARcANUM SUPPER
 AND RECORD WHIST
Clubs Social Season Was AuspiciousIy
 Opened-Over 100 at Supper

In opening their social season, the Areanum club conducted the first of their record whists on Friday evening, preceding it with a chicken supper served at 6:30. Over 100 of the mem bers enjoyed the excellent menu serv ed under the direction of Chef Charles II. Ames.
 About 8 o'clock the members gath cred for the whist, having 14 tables playing. At the conclusion of play Frank H.. Smith was the winner on the white counters, with a score. of 62, and Julian l. Williams was the winner on the blue counters, saftr cutting with Harold s. Smith to dis solve their tie at 56 points Tho prizes were pocketbooks. In the plan of the whists arrang- ed by the entertainment committee, two. prizes are given on each night andNa a final grand prize will be given for the best aggregate score on the six nights of whist to be held. The committee consists of John H. Per kins. Chairman, H. M. Lerou and H. B. Cary