davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-27
a stepping stone.

in California. Following is what he
writes to the Southern:
After graduating at the Southern
Shorthand and Business University,
Atlanta Ga, l commenced railroad
work with the Central of Georgia
Railway 1 now hold the position as
city passenger and ticket agent for
the Piedmont Air Line Railroad Com
pany in San Francisco. l have adj
vanced rapidly; the training received
at the Southern has aided me second
to none in accomplishing my purpose,
and consider the money well spent
The Southern will present every few
days examples of those who have at
tanned Business Success through
Business Education as a stepping
stone.
Monday, March 2, best time to en-
ter. Call, phone or write for catalog.
Ask Atlanta's business men about the
Southern. Address,
A. C. Briscoe. Pres, or L. w. Ar
mold, Vice Pres, 10 West Mitchell
ST., Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-27
No Need TO Risk Disasresabie, Danger
Gus calomel Now That Dodson's
Liver Tone Takes Its Place.

Plenty OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF them
have found that il is no longer neces.
sdry to risk being 'ail Knocked out by
taking calomel when constipsted or SUI
fering from a sluggish liver.
Nowadays Dodson's Liver Tone takes
the place Of cslomel
What calomel does unpleasantly and
often with danger. Dodson's Liver Tone
does for you safely and pleasantly, with
fere in any way with your regular bust
ness. habits or diet
Calomel is poison. form OF mer-
curry. mineral podson's Liver Tone
is an al-vcgetable liquid.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-27
Police Guard Mayor
From Jobless Army

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-An extra police
guard was thrown about the City
Hall and Mayor Harrison's office to-
day to prevent another rush of I'M
employed men like one that was
staged last evening by 400 jobless
who were driven from the building
by central Office detectives.
The down-and- out army leaders in
sisted that they be allowed to see the
Mayor and present a petition to him
demanding that they be given work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-27
Methodists Planning
Hospital Campaign

Atlanta Methodists are planning
campaign for funds for the Wesley
Memorial Hospital to begin March
g. The ways and means committee
of the canvassers will meet every
day, instead of every week, at il a.
m. at the Winecoff Hotel.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Tucker Is chairman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-27
John Drew Due Tuesday.

The welcome news of John Drew $
annual engagement in Atlanta will
undoubtedly invoke the pleasurable
interest OF that portion Of the thea
tergoing community who know and
appreciate Mr. DTew's rare art. He
comes Tuesday and Wednesday. This
season Charles F'rohman presents Mr..
Drew in a double bill that is unusual
ly interesting II consists of Haddon
Chambers well known comedy. The
Tyranny of Tears" which is one of
the classics of the modern stage, and
new play by James Matthew Bar
RE. THE Will"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-27
Pulls Husbands Hair;
"Banished" for Month

PASSAIC, y. J., Feb. 27.-Charged.
with pulling out handful of her
husbands hair, Mrs. Rose Will was
sentenced to live apart from him for
one month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-27
Lyric Eniovs Bio Week.

Norman Hackett and his players
are offering Forty -five Minutes From
Broadway" and are meeting great
success. 1t is a play that always
makes good when offered by capa =
Bile company, and this presentation
compares we'll with the original. The
chorus is meeting with favor, being
made up from Atlanta's young society
folk Next weeks offering Will be
Jimmy Valentine"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-27
T HE PL A Y S
T HIS w EEK
Good Bill at Forsyth.

Macart- Bradfeld and company are
making a big hit as headliners on
the Forsyth bill in THE Second Cen
Grafton" The big feature is the div
ing seal presented by the Three Ira
fer a clever variety number; Rae Eli
more Ball makes good as the violin
virtuoso: Jack f. Gardner is well
known as creator of the title role In
The Chocolate Soldier" and enter
tains with songs and recitations in
his inimitable manner. and the Four
Entertainers and the Act Beautiful
complete this show. Next week the
Dance Reverie will be the big head
line feature. Ethel Green is also on
the bin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-27

done by OF experience
work seto or
possible
Hours s to $50 Lady attendant Ivy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-27

Films Finished in s Hours.
The College Go Op," 119
Peachtree, Gambler Bldg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-27
Owners and Operators Of the
NEW YORK & AMERICAN
DENTAL OFFICE
2S1-2&3 81 ~ PeachtTee 81.

over Bonita Theater
1t would be difficult to ind more
conscientious and efficient den
lists anywhere, They are
thorough with their work and
easy with their patients.
No STUDENTS. All work
done by men OF experience.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
EASTERN BOAT CLUB
PLANS BUSY SEASON
Launches Being Put in Trim by Mem
bers-Shad Bake to Be
Given May 3.

The Eastern Boat Club is planning a
busy season and the members Of the club
are having their boats put in trim to take
club has taken a prominent place in boat
ing matters and is rapidly becoming one
of the strongest organizations of its kind
in the District. A committee is planning
to give a reception to the wives, sisters,
mothers and sweethearts of the members
of the club and an interesting program
is being arranged for the occasion. the
date of which has not as yet been fixed.
May is the date on which the annual
shad bake will take place. this occa-
sion being one of the big events on the
spring progam.
The task of replacing mooring buoys
which were disturbed by the ice in the
Eastern branch and rearranging berths
at the club headquarters for the members
who do not anchor their boats out in the
stream, has fallen to W. F. Wilkerson.
the official measurer Of the club.
The launch Bill, owned by W. NJ. Wag-
ner, former commodore of the club, is
docked at Bailey's boathouse for the pur-
pose Of having her made longer and to
install a larger engine. while the Ker-
son, belonging. to Capt. c. H. Kerper,
has been launched at Deans boat yard,
near Alexandria, but is not ready to go
into service yet. The Adventurer belong
ing to J. II. Beard and the Horace II,
owned by T. P. Hamilton will be re-dy
for service shortly.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
IS
BEATEN BY c. U.
Brooklanders Capture Slow
Game from the Pennsyl-
vanians, 10 to 3.
BILL DONNELLY STARS
Big Out6elder Comes Through with
Three Bingles-Also Makes
Feature Catch.
BILL DONNELLY STARS

Catholic University's ball club proved
too strong for the Lafayette aggre-
cation. which defeated Georgetown
Monday. and the Brooklanders won a
10 to engagement in a slow ball
game.
Lefty" Holden started on the hill
for the visitors, but after he had
walked a couple and allowed a couple
of bingles he was derricked in favor
of Evans, who proved to be no i'm
provement. Girard then scaled the
mound, and he was touched up freely.
Trayers was on the mound for Cath
olic University. and pitched great ball.
allowing five hits, sending four TO the
bench via the strike-out route, and
being in danger only once. in the open
ing chapter. when he was touched up
for a single and double in succession.
which netteo two runs. Again in the
sixth Trayers issued a base on balls.
which, followed by a single. produced
Lafayettes last tally. Trayers also
looked good at the bat. connecting for
two hits out of four times at the bat.
Bill Donnelly. the Red and Blacks
fast outfielder. made a great catch,
helping Trayers out of a hole in the
seventh frame, and also clouted safe
ly three times out of five attempts.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
JAMESTOWN ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Hupeful Purse; for two o-year-oo
msidens; four furlDngs. New Broom. lo9 Broom
Flower. 100; Royal Blue, Ds; St Helene. les;
F1osSie Lee, los: Plantzgena. loe: GreIiIle liz;
Gen. Villa. liz; Hapsburg H. H.
SECOND RAcE-seling; threeyear-olds; Eve and
one-hsf furlongs. 'Castara. IS; 'Colors, IS; Nor
decai. los; Manson. los; Hence, los; Col Nc
DougaIl, lbs; Diamond Cluster l07; Water Lad,
lo7; Uncle Ed. 1866 Peacock. los; Tom HsncocA,
los: Old Jordan. los; DR.. Charcot. l07
THIRD RACE-SeIling: four-yesr-olds and up
ward: six furiongs. Nsmoc J. v, IT, los; Hen
rietta W., lG; Thrifty. 1o2: Miss Eleanor 90; Sun
Guide, 100; Incision, lcs; Cherry Seed. los; Hugh
Gray. los: Brush. loe; Plurious IL; Wiley lO4 (;
Capt Elliott. los: Sweet Times. 100; Benedictina,
lp: Calethumpian. lG.
FOURTH RACE-Inaugural Handicap; three
yearolds; six furlonss. Royal Meteor los; Copper-
town, 10; Gaty PaIlen, l04; Supreme 81; Milton
Roblee, 100; Frank Hudson. llo; Progressive, Ic2;
Sir Blaise. 100; Astrologr. 20: Enerad Gem, a.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; fouryesr-olds and up
ward: mile and twenty yards Amor, ut; Ban.
Dance. l6; Joe Finn, l02; Ford Mai les; Miss
yela. lol; Outlau. rs; Camel lis; Henry Hutchin-
son. 10; Ella Crane, 100: serinmage. IIs; Haisou,
los
SIXTH RAcE-Selling; three-year-old. and M
ward; mile. 'Jabot. loi; 'Kiumupdy. i07: Fl Oro,
III; Napier. 90; rAglon. l9; Col Cook lo4;
Gerrzri, los; 'rowtcn Field. ..
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
BROOKLYN NATIONALS DEFEAT
KNOCKED PLAYER-FosTER
cHRISTEN YACHTS THAT
WILL OPPOSE LIPT0N'S
Defiance. Resolute. and Vanitie Are
Names Chosen for Yankee
Speed Boats.

New York, March 31.-The Defiance. the
Resolute and the Vanitie are the three
names chosen for the trio Of yachts now
being built in this country, one Of which
will defend the American cup when Sir
Thomas Upton brings his challenger over
this summer.
The name OF the yanitie was made pub
lie today for the first time. This yacht,
which is being built for Alexander Smith
Cochran as exclusive owner, was de-
signed by william Gardner and is be-
ing constructed by Lawley & Sons, OF
Neponsett, Mass. The racer will be
commanded either by William Dennis,
formerly captain of the Elena, or by
Capt Harry Han Mr.. Cochran was the
owner Of the famous schooner yacht
Westward which was sailed by Capt
Charles Barr and won every race In
which she sailed in America
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
CHICAGO GOLFERS IN ENGLAND

Chicago, March a.-Frazer Hale. who
held the Western interschOlastic champ
ionship in 1910 and 1911 announced yes
terday that he will sail for Liverpool
about April 10 to take part in the Bri-
tish amateur golf championships tourna-
ment at Sandwich. Kent. May IS to g.
Hale is a member of the Edgewater
and Skokie Golf Clubs and is twenty
one years of age. He is rated as one
OF the best players of the younger
school in the West. Charles (Chick)
Evans. jr., may take part in the British
championship, but he has not yet come
to a decision.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
SUPERBAS BEAT
GRIFFMEN, TOO
Brooklyn Gets to Dick Will
Jams for Enough Runs In
Sixth Inning to Win.
AYERS In FINE SHAPE
Former Virginia Lacquer Strikes Out
Eight of First Ten to
Face Him.
AYERS IN FINE SHAPE
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Brooklyn's National League ball club
handed the Griffmen a to 0 trimming
here yesterday by punching hits oppor-
tunely and putting up better all-arouno
article of baseball than the home team
DR.. Wyatt Yancey Ayers worked fve
innings for Washington, and for
youngster breaking into fast company
established what is believed to be
worlds record, for he famed nine OF the
first fifteen men to face him and eight OF
these in a row.
II this is not a new mark, 1t should be;
for as a rule recruit fingers usually
come TO grief the first time out against
a real ball club.
Ayers allowed one hit and issued one
pass Had Griff permitted him to finish
the game, there is no telling what the
outcome would have been, although the
home folks found twirlers Pat Rsgan
and Pfeffer almost invincible.
The Griffmen played ragged ball afield,
although slightly outbatting BROOKLYN;
but the swats were kept well scattered
and brilliant fielding by the invaders
choked of possible runs.
After Ayers had completed five innings
in the box, Dick Williams was given an
opportunity to show his wares. Two
singles, a triple, linked with a couple Of
wild pitches and an error by MoelleE-let
in three runs. more than enough to win.
Jack Bentley was in the box during
the eighth and ninth innings, and the
young southpaw allowed one hit His
own wild heave to second base in the
final chapter, when he had plenty of
time to make good throw, cost a run.
OF the six hits credited to the Brooklyn
Dodgers Dalton grabbed three of them,
Cutshaw two, and Zack Wheat one.
Egan and Cutshaw played great ball
afield. Milan and Shanks, with two safe
blows each, led the home team at the bat.
Jake Daubeft, the Dodgers great first
baseman and slugger, was not in the
game, owing to a badly bruised hand.
He was not needed yesterday. The score:
WASHINGTON. Ar Il PO Z
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
Royal Blue Suits Order, $40
Mertz and Mertz Co., Inc.,
ESTABLISHED 1893 9O6 + St. ESTABLISHED 1893
Federal League Hurts
Maps Pennant Chances
Loss of Three Veteran Hurlers Likely to Prove Fatal
to Cleveland Declares Eddie Collins of
the Philadelphia Club.

of the three pitchers to the Federals.
never would have picked them to finish
below Boston or Washington. but under
the circumstances, il they do as well
this season as they did last they will
have had a good season. in my opinion.
Birmingham. like Grifith. has instilled
into his men a spirit previously notice
able because Of its absence. and now they
do not lack for aggressiyeness, or as II
is commonly termed. pepper AMI as
soon as they are able to maintain a
consistent quality of ball. something that
perseverance will aid them greatly tc
secure. they can be counted upon as the
team which must be beaten in order tc
cop the grand old rag"
Copyright, 1884, BY Eddie CoIlinsl
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
AFTER FAST CLUBS.

The members of the Forest Service
team, composed of the employees Of the
Forest Service, Department OF Agricul-
ture, held there first out door practice OF
the season on the Monument Grounds
Yesterday. Among those who took part
in the practice were Jameson, Burrows,
Brown, Rodier. Snyder, Ennis, Hunger
ford, Smith, Dellwig, and Blakeney. The
team would like to arrange games with
teams in and around the District Ad-
dress NJ. J. Finneran. manager, Forest
Service Department Of Agriculture, At
lantic Building.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
TWO YALE OARSMEN OUT.

New Haven, Conn, March 31.-An ex-
plosion in a laboratory and tonsilitis
added two more Yale crew men to the
list of disabled candidates. Alfred Won
der Ropp, jr., of New York City, who
has held a regular seat in the varsity
boat and who rowed a strong oar in the
Freshman eight last season, was severely
burned in the hand yesterday when an
acid container with which he was work.
ing burst. Allen McLane, jr., of Garri-
son. Nd, has tonsilitis and is confined
to his room. He will be unable to row
for several days.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
SPORTS
VERMONT CLUB LOSES
TO VIRGINIA, 9 TO l
James Twirls Good Ball for Orange
and Blue Nine-Guy Stars
with Bat.
Special to The Washington Heald.

Special tG The Washington Herald
Charlottesville, Va, March 31.-virginia
defeated the University of Vermont on
Lambeth field this afternoon 9 to /. Yer
mont showed a lack OF practice and
failed to connect with James delivery at
any time during the contest. The last
few innings were played in a drizzling
rain. which put a stop to the game at
the end of the eighth. Virginia seems to
have uncovered a good twirler in James
and Coach Ryan was much pleased with
his work this afternoon. Mickey Guy
doubled in the fourth with the bases full.
Scores
Vermont. % o o o1 e-l 4
Virginia. o o 0 o52l x-9
Bstteries-Spear. Gilbert and Mayforth; james
and Green
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
M'GRAW BIDDING FOR CLUB.

Houston. Texas, March al. d. Rob-
erts, part owner of the Houston Baseball
Club franchise in the Texas League,
after a conference last night with John
]. McGraw. manager of the New York
National League Club. announced that
McGraw had made an offer for the out
right purchase of the local club. No
amount was stated, but it is known that
the Houston franchise is estimated to be
worth about S5o,oo0 Should McGraw sue
coed in purchasing the club he plans to
have his brother, now residing in New
York, manage the local team
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
SPEED BOAT RACES MARRIED.

st. Augustine, March 31--Engine trouble
interfered somewhat with the second
days events of the Southern champion
ship speed boat races, but there was class
shown nevertheless. Fastest time in the
speed trial was made by the Wisconsin
Kid, Of Portland, OIeg., owned by S. F.
Brock, making forty-five miles an hour.
Hydro-bullett, Of Chicago, won first heat
in the twenty-six foot class, covering
fifteen knots in twenty-five minutes, four
and one-half seconds: Greyhound, Of
Rockledge, owned by George Gingers,
came second. Hydro-bullet won the six
lap handicap, the final event of the day.
Wisconsin Kid went out on fourth lap
with engine trouble.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
BRICKLEY WARNS PLAYERS.

Cambridge, Mass, March 31-Capt.
Charles Z. Brickley addressed sixty
prospective candidates for Harvard s
varsity football team last night. He
spoke earnestly regarding a much closer
application to study, and stated that
some of the players upon whom Harvard
was depending upon next season were
perilously near production. Bricxley and
Head Coach Haughton, who also spoke,
will be in charge of Harvard's spring
practice, which starts Wednesday,
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
PITCHERS PLAN DEFENSE.

Cleveland, Ohio, March 31.-Pitchers
Fred Blanding and George Kahler,
against whom the Federal League has
threatened to bring suits to enjoin them
from playing with the Cleveland Ameri-
cans, spent yesterday here in consulta-
tion with the attorneys of the Cleveland
club. They arrived secretly in the morn
ing from the training camp at Athens,
Ca, and left last night to join the team
at Atlanta The visit was for the pur-
pose Of planning a course Of action in
case the suit is filed.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
YALE KICKERS GET BUSY.

New Haven, Conn, March a.-Capt.
Nelson Talbot, OF the Yale football team.
last night put fifteen quarter-backs and
centers through a stiff practice in pass
ing the ball and taking correct offensive
positions. Last nights workout. held in
the Yale cage. was preliminary to the
regular spring practice, which will begin
April 20. Frank Hinkey. head coach. is
expected in New Haven Immediately
after the Easter recess to take up the
spring football work.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
HARVARD PLAYERS
TO SEE PRESIDENT

Cambridge, Mass. March 81
Harvard's baseball squad, in
vading the Southland April 10.
will meet President Wilson the
following day in Washington, D.
C. Representative Samuel E.
Winslow will present the players
to the nations Chief Executive.
The team will stay at the Bell
vue Hotel. Georgetown Univer-
.sity will be met in two games,
while contests with Catholic
University. in Washington, and
Annapolis, at Annapolis, will also
be staged.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01

Runs-Helfsh. Wright. Myers. Tracey 81, Whit,
Cooley. Derby. Delhunt, Trayer ~. Lynch. FIsl
base hy errUr-Catholic University. l. Left bases-
Lafayette, 4: Catholic University. s. First base on
balls-Of Holden. l. of Evans. l; Of Tr1yers. ?
Innings pitched-By Holden. %; Evans. Is; Girard.
7. Hits made-On Holden. . Of Evans j. Of
Girard & Struck out-By Holden. ?; by Evans. L;
b. Girard, s. by T7yers, 5. Home rn-Whue.
Twobase hits-Helfsh (2. Myers. Derby. TraycrS
Sacrifice hit-TTacey. Stolen bases-Helfsh IA.
Trzcey, Myers. Double plays-Troxen to Dame
hover Tracey to Derby Trayers to White to Derby.
Hit by pitcher-By Grard, /: by Trayers. l. Passed
ball-wright. Umpire-Jos Handiboe. Time Of
game-a hours.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
BROOKLYN FEDS INCORPORATE

Albany, n. Y, March 3.-With a capital
stock of $4,000 the Federal League base
ball club of Brooklyn. was incorporated
here today. The directors include Walter
s. Ward. of New York; William C.
Evans, and Charles Adams, of New Ro-
chelle
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
SENATOR A. C. READY.

The Senator A. C. has organized for
the season and would like to arrange
games with all first-class teams. Stars
such as Cafritz, Williams, and Simms
have signed with Senators. For games
address Manager H. jackson, 1852 Third
street northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01

mon LiTeTman 81. HUdgin ~, Slcer -. TEO-base
hits-Strakan Wheeler TEining. Three-bsse hits
Wheeler Strakir. Stolen baseS-COogan co, Rust,
Slicer o.. LTerman ~. Struck out-By Slcer. Is;
by Reed, 5. Flrst hsss balls-Oh Slicrr. I; Of
Reed J. Left on bases-Pnncston, Z: Southland. T.
UmTire-Mr. Kaufman. G. U. Time Of game-l hour
and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
WREsTLERs ELECT CAPTAIN.

Princeton. N. J., March a.-Alfred B.
strongstreeth. of ST. Louis, was elected
this afternoon to be captain of the Tiger
wrestling team for next season. He is
president Of the junior class and guard
on the football team. He has represented
Princeton in the heavyweight events
during the last wrestling season.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01

brooklyn = washington l. Lett on pases- WASH
ingtOn, Z; Brooklyn, Z. First base on ba1ls-Of
Ayers. /; Bentley. 2: Ragan, ) Innings pitched
By Ayers. S; by Williams. 2; by Bentley. q by
Ragan S; by Ptefer, 4 Hits made-Oh Ayers, l;
of Williams (; Of Bentley l.; of Ragan. 4; of
Pfefer, Struck out-By Ayers. 9: by Williams.
!; by Ragan, : Three-base hit-Wheat. Sacrifice
hit-Moeller. stolen bases-Gedeon, ShAnks, Cut
shaw. Hit by pitcher-By Pfefer tGedeonl Wild
pitches-Willisms o.. Bentley. Umpire-Mr Alt
rock. Time Of Eame-2 hours and u minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
SHERMANS REORGANIzE.

The Sherman Athletic Club has reor-
ganized for the season and would like to
arrange games with all seventeen-year-
old teams in the District. For open dates
address Manager Patterson, 434 New Jer-
sey avenue northwest. city.