davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-06

An English explorer claims TO have
discovered a tribe in the wilds Of
Africa that has absolutely no idea
of morality or immortality. 1t is
thought this may be a lost tribe Of
capitalists.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-06

The plutocrat has never been &
man of valor-he is so cowardly that
he resorts to sneak thief methods in
his attacks on the treasury depart
ment.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-06

The mining interests are quietly
coniiscating. or taking over. the free
schools in the coal producing counties
of West Virginia. just as the private
interests have taken over the higher
institutions Of learning throughout
the United States.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-06

Speaking Of contiScation, il would
look like wisdom 10 confi>cate all the
privately owned legislative bodies and
Judges in the country.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-06

The manifestations of good and
evil in men are governed and deter
mined by his education and social
environment
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-06

\ Socialist is simply man Or Il
wonndn, the hinges of whose knees
have never oiled with oil Of cringlng.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-06

The workingman'S greatest need
not more wages. but more brains.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-06

Ignorance and prejudice are blind
erS the capitalist drivers have placed
over the eyes OF many toiIers.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-06
Sparks From the Anvil Of ali ARti-Plute
Workshop

OllicialdUm has ever been tie bul
wark Of the defiant plutoc!at.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-06

Every prehistoric skull that is dug
up proves that there comes a time
when al men are equal.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-06

Taxes are the price We pay to the
powers that prey. and a tax ticket is
the badge of our subsection. The
first tax was the tribute demanded
by the assassin and the hiShwayman.
The system is the same n0w-the
methods are only Il little more refin-
eG.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-06

BaIaam is said to have road upon
the back of an ass that talked, which
statement is not hard to believe in
Tie face nf the fact that every mod
crn plutocrut rides not on the back
uf one. hut lot Of asses that can
talk.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
BY w. S. Falnsworth.

T'~RANK SCHULTZ, the Cubs
r. great clouter, wants to join the
Crackers!
No, little one, we are not dreaming.
Absolute fact
The hard hitting outfielder spent
yesterday in Atlanta, leaving about
midnight for Tampa, where the Chi
cago team will train this spring.
Frank owns monster plantation
down in Woodbury., some so miles
from here. Just bought it recently
and has gone nuts over the place.
Says he doesn't want to leave Geor-
gia any more.
my contract with the Cubs ends
this year" Schultz told me. And
it reads that after this season 1 am
to be free agent. signed that
way. Now, I am sick of playing ball.
I won't go back to the Cubs. What
| want to do is to spend the rest of
my days down on my Woodbury.
farm
'I've got a notion that q year hence
will apply to Bill Smith for a job.
l could play with the Crackers and
spend most of my time in Woodbury.
Don't think Eli would turn me down,
do you?
"If / joined the Atlanta team it
would be with the understanding that
l could get off any time 7 wanted to-
w Can you imagine Schultz out
there at PonCy Park?
Can you imagine him up in the
ninth with the bases choked?
Wow!
Schultz is in grand condition for a
hard season. He is reporting early
and win help condition the young
. outfielders.
Frank refused to have anything
much to say about Charley Murphy
quitting the game. He's got hunch
that Murphy still owns the club, but
that he's getting in the background
for the sake Of harmony.
Frank is sorry that Evers was let
go, but believes that O'Day Will make
a good manager. He admits, how
-ver, that the Cubs have an awful
row to hoe if they expect to be in
the running for the National League
pennant this year.
| - CHULTE tells a funny one on
- Lou Castro.
First time | met Cas- was in
| Rochester many years ago. Lou was
| playing second that day for Roches-
ter and ] was with the Syracuse club.
Along about the third inning I stole
second In hitting the bag | turned
my ankle and it made me bit
! wOozy.
And what do you think Cas- did
Well, down he goes in the hip pocket
OF his baseball tOgs and pulls out a
pint of whisky
"'Tale drink. kid he said, 'it'll
, bring you back TO life"
Schultz remarked that this all took
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Fights Draw With
Right Hand Broken

FORT WAYNE, IND, Feb. 25.-
Nursing a broken right hand for
eight rounds Maurice FLYNN. of san
Francisco, fought a draw here last
night with Young McHenry. Flynn
caught his foe smashing right-ha
punch square on the head early in
the second round and broke his hand.
From then on he could use only his
left. He did not allow his opponent
to know OF his injury. In the two
rounds that he was at his best he
piled up a big shade.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
ON
MAP To STAY,
SAYS GILMORE
New League Not Worrying Over
Finances - Will Finish Sea-
son With Present Circuit.
By Frank G. Menke.
TEW YORK, Feb. 25.-"Compro-
. misel" exclaimed lanes A. Gil

" misel" exclaimed James a. Gil
more, president of the Federal
League, when he had been backed up
against the wall by reporters yes
terday. "and what for pray?"
"Why, they tell us your league has
the blind staggers; that Buffalo is
ready to give up the ghost if indeed
its franchise has not been trans
ferred to Cleveland already that
Pittsburg is hanging over the ropes"
Mr.. Gilmore guffawed loudly.
See here, my young man." and he
buttonholed his interlocutor, "the
Federal League is on the map to stay.
We are going through this season
with our present circuit.
"T EFT me tell you something
l. Right now we have more
money behind us than either of the
major leagues can show. Before two
months. two of my personal friends
between them more money-real, gen
uine more hard cash, mind you-than
all other organized baseball put to-
gether.'
Here Mr. Gilmore's inquisitor
switched the topic to Henry c. Frick,
the steel magnate.
> l. true, Sdlu ne, IIldI MI.
Frick has promised financial
support to the Pittsburg project?"
MIR. F'rick?" asked Gilmore, and
he smiled a wise old owlish smile.
Why, l can't say that Mr.. Frick is
interested. Indeed, | don't know"
and he smiled again.
when you were here before, Mr..
Gilmore, you said that Finley j.
Shepard was one of your Oldest
friends, that you had been pals as
schoolboys. Is Mr. Shepard inter
ested in the Federal Lacquer"
And again Mr.. Gilmore smiled
evasively.
Il am not here to discuss possible
stockholders in the baby circuit"
replied Mr.. Gilmore. But if you are
of a speculative turn of mind, I will
wager a So hat or even a high class
suit of clothes, that we play a game
at Washington Park before the end
of April. I'll make it by April %,
in fact"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Staten to Stage
Three Ten-ROund
Bouts on Tuesday

Harry Staten, local promoter plans
to stage three ten round bouts at his
old club on the viaduct Tuesday night.
Staten has matched Roy Jackson,
the Indianapolis light heavyweight, to
meet Young Sharkey the Soldier 175-
FOUNDER, in the ten-round windIp
and Dixie Kid and Hooper. colored
boys. IN the ten round semi windup.
Harry has not yet decided who will
meet in his other round set-to
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Georgia Five Meets
Jackets in Return
Game on Thursday

The University of Georgia basket
ball team will clash with the Tech
Yellow Jackets at the Crystal Palace
tomorrow night.
In the game at Athens RECENTLY the
Red and Black five was returned vic
tors by the score of 5S to 8. Tech
failed to register a single point in
the second half
Georgia will play Auburn in Au-
burn on Saturday night.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
0'Day Unearths Star
In Pitcher Koestner

TAMPA. FLA. Feb. 70. Manager
C'.t3av of the Chicago cubs. is of the
te.'r,on that he has unearthed star
pilcHer Koestner. who came from
he Ven :. cal, teaa, of the Pacific
Coast League one of the reasons
INT O'Day is SO certain that he has
bette than ordinary twirler in him
because fellows who hav2 been
;.'ting against him have been his
.tst boosters.
HIS teammates compare him TO
fddie Joss in the dayc when Addie
was II star with the Maps
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Caldwell in Narrow
Escape From Injury

HOT SPRINGS. ARK. Feb. 20
Ray Caldwell, the Yankees crack
young pitcher, had a lucky escape
from serious injury while horseback
riding with some teammates. The
party was hitting it up the renowned
Malvern road when CalGwell's horse
stuck his right forefoot in a hole,
throwing Caldwell, The big pitcher
luckily escaped without injury.
The Yankees. reinforced by Pitcher
Rose, of the Rockies, spent the fore
noon up in the hills.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Locust Grove Calls
Off Tech High Game

The Tech High Locus Grove game
scheduled for Friday afternoon On the
Tech .Ifigh court has been called off
by the Locust Grove team. Locust
Grove recently played the Macon Higa
School in Locust Grove and promised
them return engagement In Macon,
and as Friday afternoon was the
only open date that Locust Grove had
they were forced to cancel the Teen
High game
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
SPORTING COMMENT

of the time l could spare out in
the open This has had the ef-
feet, following the deep breathing
that ] do during my long walks
and short sprints, Of filing out
my back ana chest and doubtless
the additional strength ] have
secured there, where the punch
ing muscles lie, has brought
about the greater power.
HEORMERLY confined my
self to stuffy gymnasiums
for all the training ] ever did
YoH know ! took up boxing as a
means OF lodging lung trouble
with which they said was
threatened. used 10 train con-
tinually Now ! work only about
six days for even my important
battles. Mv most important work
is the morning gsllop. It hts
changed me "A whole lot. bat
whether it really has brought Inc
the wallop ] can not say But
know this hit OUT with more
confidence than ever did and
put all of my force behind it
when LEI it ny"
w HITE used to be something
Of crab, but recent sue
cesses appear to have changed
his entire disposition as well as
his punching powers. Now he Is
one Of the most tractable and
good -natured boys in the bust
ness. 1t has got TO be so easy for
Nate Lewis. his manager, now
that White merely wants to know
the dates Of his fights and the
weight he is expected to make.
He doesn't even bother any more
to ask the name Of his opponent.
So it can be seen from this that
they all look pretty much alike to
White.
THEY are quite wild down
Memphis way about a young
man named Gene belmont. He
is getting to be great card
there and threatens To upset even
Joe Mandot IN popularity in the
Tennessee city. He weighs In at
125 pounds at , o'clock without
any trouble. and Billy Hack. the
promoter there, has him matched
al the present time with Jack.
White. the date being March 2.
Gene has been knocking 'em
kicking. and many believe that
Jack will likewise fall before him
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Bv Ed w. Smith.
<HICAGo, Feb. 25.--If
several years you had been

several years you had been
fancy boxer without the
semDlance of a winning wallop
and suddenly found that you
could knock men out with ease.
do YOU think you would be able
20 explain the change in condi-
tons? Do you think you could
tell how YOU developed a knock
out punch? Undoubtedly your
answer is going to be that you
would find some reason for the
punch being there. Well, there's
one boy who went through this
experience and he is at an utter
loss to know what brought about
the change in his fighting ability.
His name is Charley White. He
Is star lightweight--on Of the
greatest in the country Just now
and he certainly has developed
some wallop.
A S a matter of fact, this White
4 boy, whose ambition once
was to be known merely As the
best Jewish lightweight in the
business. but who has broadened
out until he believes he has a
chance with any Of them now, has
scored eight clean-Cut and deci-
Sive knockouts in his last four
ten count as deftly as the wallop
among the men so defeated are
numbered such good men as Joe
Thomas (twice). Kid Kansas
Cwice), Jack Abel. Mickey Sher-
ldan and Harry Donahue. there
is no discounting the Chicagoan's
proWess.
HERE'S one strange thing
about the White knockouts.
They do not all Of them come
from one side. He is as volcanic
with the left as ne is with the
right. We've heard and seen a
whole lot OF the White left, but 1t
appears now that he has devel-
oped a right-hand punch, straight
as die. that lulled them past the
ten count as deftl vas the wallop
he conceals in his southpaw.
HTHlS is something that am
unable 10 explain myself,
White said the other day whom
asked what had worked the
change in his fighting system.
"The best explanation ] can make
Of it is that within the last year
or so l have spent every minute
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Athletics Arrange
Game With Waycross

WAYCROSS. GA, Feb. 25.-An ex-
hibition game between the Waycross,
Georgia State League team and the
Philadelphia Americans will be played
here March 30. according to a letter
received from Connie Mack, manager.
The st. Louis Americans play here
March % and "a
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
MATHS Jumps TO "FEDs.o

ROANOKE, VA, Feb. 25.-Ralph l..
Maths, who last season played with
the local Virginia League club, an
nounced this afternoon he had signed
Federal League contract to play
with Pittsburg, Pa, this year. Maths
last year led the Virginia League in
batting
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Suggng Cub Owns Plantation Georgia Now and Would Stay Here
|FRANK SCHULTZ WANTS TO JOIN CRACKERS IN 1915

somewhere Castro wanted him to
make n speech.
He's the greatest speechmaker in
the world" said the Count.
He always gets off TO the same
start though. It's like this:
Ladies and gentlemen. from the
bottom of my heart"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
LIES WORLDS RECORD.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-John J. Ell
Ter, of the Irish American A. c.,
equaled his own worlds record for
the 120-yard low hurdles in the first
annual indoor games of St. Johns COL
lege, held at the Thirteenth Regiment
Armory, Brooklyn, last night. Eller's
time for the distance was II 2-5
seconds
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

er, and Cozey Dolan, the Cardinal
third baseman. quite bunch that,
when you stop to consider that Castro
and George Winters were also
mingling and hitting well over 300.
They tried to get Bill Smith on the
phone but William was doing society
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
lac ARRIVE APRIL 9.

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY. CAL,
FEB. 25 The University Of Keio base
ball team will arrive in san Francisco
from Japan on April . for its Ameri-
can tour Plans Of the team call for
. tour that VIII extend az far as New
York
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
BIC CUE rouRNEY ZOE CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25. Five Of the
worlds great billiard experts will meet
in an 1872 balli1ine tournament here, be
ginning March 2. Willie Hoppe, George
Sutton, Koji Yamada, George Slosson
and Calvin Demarest have agreed to
enter the tourney, each contest to be
for 500 points
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

place before Castro was married.
He was a wild un in those days"
added Frank.
II URINCi the evening Tommy Nc
- MILAN blew IN, and so did
Duckey Holmes, the Newark pitch
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Cutler Wins Mat Go
In Straight Falls

CHICAGO, Feb 25.-Charley Cutler
last night won his wrestling match
from Gustaye Fristensty in straight
falls. The first fall was obtained in
two minutes and the second In six.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

tors Of the Maysvile ball club last night
elected ollie Chapman. Of Cincinnati,
manager The club Is in better shape
financially this year than for the past
two years.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
PoNrIUs oUIrs MICHIGAN TEAM.

ANN ARBOR. MICH Feb. 25-Ml-
Ter H. Pontius resigned the captaincy
Of the University Of Michigan base
ball team last night He announced
that heavy scholastic work made his
resignat ton Necessary.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
MACK MEVER sIaNs.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb 25.-Connie
Mack has never signed a contract with
Ing the team in 1901. and win not sign
one this year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-17

cided to try TO demonstrate it," she
answered me quicker than pop!
But woman never will. merely be-
cause of sex, bring heaven down to
earth.
There are women grafters, fools.
incompetents and worse just as there
are men. | am a feminist, certainly,
but I do not let that blind me to the
fact that women are just beginning to
be worthy of public trust and that the
average woman is probably in no way
better than the average man. I be-
lieve that Jane Adams would make
as great a president as any man; but
there are few Jan Addamses.
LAS TO prison reform you know that
7 am no sentimentalist and have no
false ideas about dealing easily with
characters that mean to do wrong. l
am not one of the women who, from
sentiment, want life made easy for
fragrant and persistent law breakers
But l do believe in constructive forms
Of punishment"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-17
TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT AID
ANN UAL WOMEN'S DAY
SPRINGBR00K PARK
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 18th
Congress of Old Ladies, The
Parks Finest Event.

The Annual WOMEN'S DAY will Re
held at SPRING BROOK PARK Aug
ust 18th.
There Will be prizes for the oldest.
a prize for the tallest and a prize for
the latest women present on Wom-
ems Day.
Every old lady seventy years Of age
or older will receive a beautiful SOU
Nenir
The oldest lady in attendance that
day will be the PARKS honorsd
guest
ABRAHAM LINCOLN has said:
"All I have, all ] hope TO ever have 7
owe to my angel mother" There Is
something in that word mother"
which sends the blood coursing
through a mans veins and makes him
feel that whatever his achievements
may De that ne can thank but ons
person in all the world and that per-
son is his gray-haired mother.
Old time songs viii be sung by Mr..
Sam Geake popular singer, and
every effort will be put forth 20 enter
tain the mothers. AdNt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-17

NEW YORK, Aug II. - When
Mayor John PurrOy Mitchell wanted
TO clean up the dirtiest house in this
country-the city Father Knicker-
booker lives in-he appointed a wom-
an, Miss Katherine Bement Davis to
do it,
And this plucky American woman
the first ever to occupy a cabinet
Office in New York city-is more than
making good at the job! She has al
ready caught up in her official dust
pan a large and wriggling mass of
Tammany misgOvernment and thrown
It, without ceremony, on the dump
heap. although Tammany has threat
ened her with deviltries that would
make a strong man fear to do right
why did you give up the job of
reforming girls, at which you had be-
come wOrld-famous, to take charge of
the New York city department of cor
rections?" she was asked
Because / think woman has a place
in municipal government and l de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-17
Social and Other Interests of Women
SOCIETY

Members OF the Rambler club with
their families motored TO Fish lake.
near Marcellus. Mich, Sunday. The
trip OF nearly 40 miles was made by
way OF Niles. Pokagon and Dowagiac.
The party numbered so and occupied
10 cars. AT Fish lake they were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herman EIbel
at their summer home, where they
were entertained with a launch ride
about the lake and a picnic dinner
and supper. The crowd returned at
o'clock by way OF Cassopolis and
Diamond lake. The next picnic Of the
club will be held on Labor day.
With ? pretty ceremony at nigh
noon Saturday, Aug. Is, Miss Ruth
Parker was married 70 Vernon Sosso-
men at the home Of the brides moth
er. Mrs. Laura Parker. 412 y. I1afay-
cite ST. Rev. Uhlig OF Chicago Off
ciated. The LohengTin wedding march
was played by Miss Lois Parker,
cousin OF the bride. while the bridal
party entered the dining room The
ceremony was performed at the din
ner table. in the sign language. both
bride and groom being dear mutes
Those attending from out OF the city
were Mr.. and Mrs. SOssOmen and two
daughters from Plymouth. Ind, Mrs.
Cora Parker, Miss Lois Parker and
Morton Parker Of Columbus, Ohio.
The young people will reside at 412
y. Lafayette St, at the residence Of
Mrs. Parker. who will leave with her
family for Columbus TO reside in a
few days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-17
MANY COLORS
NOW THE FAD
Hodge POdge Gowns is Mode Accord
ing To Latest Dictate From
Fashion Center.

What are new fashions TO be? That
feminine world at the present mo-
ment. So far it is a little early to
say just what the autumn fashions
will be or to set any hard and fast
rules to follow in selecting the au-
tumn wardrobe. However, a line on
coming fashions may be CLEANED from
a few of the striking features of mid
summer dress. OF course, just at
present We are in a transitory stage,
trying out all sorts of eccentricies
which have been offered by various
dressmakers. But by the time the
cool weather arrives we shall have set
tied on the best and discarded the 9th
ers and feminine fashions will have
taken on something OF a symmetrical
form
So far as gowns are concerned. the
hodge podge" frock is fashions most
important midsummer creation. 1t is
composed Of as many different shades
as you like. and a different material
for each shade.
In fact to be really chic your gown
must never be OF one material alone.
There must be a patchwork effect of
chiffon. tulles, nets laces, tissues, silks
and SatinS, and you can throw in a few
yards of velvet and edgings Of fur. if
YOU wish, for summer and winter fash
ions go hand in hand these days,
whatever the weather
Rummage Through the Rag Bag.
Though these gowns range in price
from one hundred TO two hundred
dollars. the hodge-podge style has its
advantages, for the careful woman
who keeps old scraps of material can
now bring them forth triumphantly,
and the quainter the fabrics and the
more loudly the colors scream at each
other the smarter the effect.
Most women like the fashion of
combining materials in this way. but
others object TO the broken line pre-
scented by combining so many shades
and materials. In any case these
gowns are not for the short nor the
woman who is inclined TO be stout.
but for the tall. svelte woman who is
at her best in a flutter OF chiffons
lace and tulles. and can afford TO di-
minish her height and increase her
breadth by tunics and sashes.
Royal Blue Takes Fist In COlorS.
Royal blue continues TO be a lead
ing favorite.. Its chief rival. so far as
colOrs are concerned. is rose Du Barry
pink This latter shade is exquisite in
silk finished linen and in taffetas, and
il looks charming when combined with
plain white linen or muslin. and a soft
black sash. just TO give tone 10 the
costume.
Gabardine IS a favorite material
with the smart dressmakers and the
stuff comes out well in rose Du Barry
pink and also in royal blue.
The other afternoon we'll known
beauty was seen wearing a smart lit
tie gown in which royal blue garbar-
dine played a leading role.
The skirt was composed OF striped
taffetas which showed tones Of royal
blue. invisible green and smoke gray.
Between these stripes there were hair
lines in black.