davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-22
U.D.C. TO CHARLOTTE
NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION AD.
JoURNs CONVENTION AT
RALEIGH.
QUEEN CITY NEXT HOSTESS
Reports From All Departments of Or
ganization Show Work to be
In Good Shape.

Raleigh-The State Convention of
the Daughters of the Conlederacy ad-
Journed' to meet next year in Char
lotte, having accepted with great en-
thus1asm an exceptionally pressing
and cordial invitation from the Char
lotte- chapter and other organizations
there.
The convention adopted resolutions
offered by Mrs E. L. Motif, lament
ing the terrible war conditions in
Europe and calling on all interests to
join in efforts for world peace between
the nations. 1t was stated to the con-
vention also by the new president
Mrs. Little, that President Wilson had
been thanked by letter for his splen-
did stand for peace, and that support
was pledged him.
The convention voted to send aid
to war sufferers through the proposed
"Christmas gift ship" to be sent from
thsi country.
The convention pledged to support
the contention of Miss Jessica Smith
that her father, Mr.. Grin Randolph
Smith of Raleigh, designed and made
the original Confederate flag and
Mrs. Marshall Williams, retiring pres
ident, was directed to contend for the
| endorsement of this claim by North
Carolina to having the original flag at
the general convention soon OF be
held in Savannah.
Mrs. Hoke, widow of Gen. R. F.
Hoke, was elected life honorary
president of the North Carolina Di-
vision and Miss Daisy benson was ap.
pointed to notify her.
The convention expressed thanks to
| Gen. j. S. Carr of Durham for his
having given in honor of the North
Carolina Division tablet to be
placed in the Woman's building OF
the State Normal at Greensboro.
Mrs. Gordon Finger, of Charlotte
presented from the Kings Daughters
a suggestion that the division build q
much-needed memorial bridge at the
Stonewall Jackson Training School al
Concord. The convention voted tc
have an oil portrait of Ashley Horne
placed in the North Carolina room Of
the Confederate Museum at Rich
mond. Mrs. Josephus Daniels for the
convention presented to Mrs. Will
liams, the retiring president, a lovely
silver tray, the presentation being
gracious and it's acceptance apprecia
tive to a degree.
There were reports from many o.
the children's and other divisions, an(
| 4 II
these reports. Just before adjourn
ment Mrs. Williams delivered formal
ly the gavel and other apurtenance:
of the presidency to Mrs. Little, thu
new president.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-22
Cathedral Lost to Art.

Paris.-The artistic beauty OF the
cathedral at Reims, which suffered in
the German bombardment of that
town, never can be restored. in the
opinion of Whitney Warren, the New
York architect, who has just returned
from Reims, where he made thor
ough inspection of the, famous struc'
ture. Mr.. Warren, who is CORE
spending member Of the Institute de
france, was given the privilege OF
visiting the cathedral
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-22
shortaue in Glass Eyes.

London.-There is a shortage IN
glass eyes, the best of which are
manufactured in Germany. AS tney
cannot be obtained from that country
now American manufacturers may
have to be called upon.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-22
Dou Came to Rescue.

Observation-Disclosures by 1900
pound bull, w. G.. Wooten, farmer
living few miles north of Statesville
had a narrow escape from serious in
jury. The fact that the bull had nc
horns is probably all that saved Mr..
Wooten's life. A faithful dog also fig
ured largely in favor of Mr.. Wooten
in the episode.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-22

"The cathedral was struck only by
one shell, which entered through the
wall over the western entrance and ex-
ploded over the side chapel. The
American Express company's Offices
op the Quai- van Dyck were slightly
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-22
Russian Chief a Giant.

Petrograd.-The tallest commander
in the allied armies is Grand Duke
Nicholas, commandments OF the
Russian forces. He measures SIX Iee1
six inches.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-22
EASY TO DARKEN GRAY HAIR

When your hair turns gray. streak ed with gray
white. faded brittle, falling out. itching scaif
or dandruff. try the following: On retiring rus.
Q Ban like a shampoo on hair and scalp. By
NOR ing the gray has disappeared and another
application or two of O-Ba7 the hair IN beauti:
fully darkened and becomes fluffy glossy ant
luxuriant with real hair health. Itching ana
dandruf have stopped. O-Ban stops falifnH
hair and promotes It's growth. Q-Ban 10 no,
sticky and messy. and can not injure the hail
scalp. Delightful to use and sure to darken
9raly hair 90 evenly and naturally no one can
tell soc for al OF. bottle. Hart Drug Co.
High Point N. c.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-22
j. e. GUY.

basement EIWOOd HOteI.l
THE CT OTHEOLOGlST.
II your clothes need altering,
Right is right
Wrong is wrong
II YOUR clothes need pre- ssing give us trtsi
and they will look new all the while.
Tailoring, Dry Cleaning, 'Oyeing and French
Dry Cleaning.
Ladies' Work Speciality.
Work called for and delivered to any partof
the City. Phone, North State. ESQ.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-22
That's the Kind We Sell Every Day
in the year.

There's some satisfat ton in knowing
that you get the best in buying the
products of the HIGH POINT MILLING
CO.'S mill. You'll find the white frost
and luxury flour the best to use for any
kind of baking, it's made from the best
wheat and makes the best bread. cakes
and pastry. Yours truly,
HIGH POINT MILLING COMPANY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Bv O. b. Keller.

CT%HE idea now is that we will see
some regular bali games. and
the Crackers will get some reg
alar practice
The combats with the Colonies last
week were rather too early in the
season for anything to show up very
distinctly. One game with the Maps
was played on a dismal football kind
Of day. and the other games were
tot played at al. for the same reason
a'd more ~ il.
And now comes Newark, and with
" sort OF championships of the
world for Class-A and Glass IA
leagues Newark won the title In
the International last season, and II
Is believed in some quarters that At
ianta COPIED the rag in this circuit.
So the game to-day and that to-
morrow should be regular bah games,
and plentifully worth watching
THE next reel viii be of the High
land variety, with f. Chance and
his more or less trusty Yanks as our
opponents one game win be staged,
on Thursday, and we win have an OPP
portunity TO look over the following
assortment;
NAlSel 80.
Elartzell, 2b
Walsh, n
Williams. III
Holden. Of
Gilhooley. n
Pecknpaugh, SIS
Sweeney Gossett or Reynolds G.
cole, Caldwell, WARRIOR, Fisher or
Heating, \.
y this aggregation Mr. MatSel
should attract attention He is that
CREASED lightning recruit extracted
from Baltimore at an enormous eN-
penditure last season. incidentally,
our friend Jack Knight, OF the Maps,
told US "A good one on Maisie and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
PRIME D
FOR co TONIGHT
WITH DONNELLY.
Both Confident of Winning Deci-
sion in Ten-Round Battle at
Georgia Athletic Club.
BY Left Hook.

JIMMY PERRY and stew" Dom
nelly clash Tonight in a ten
- round battle at the Georgia Ath-
letic club Perry is known guam
tity; stew looked good in his final
workout
Said final workout was held yes
terday afternoon at Harry Staten's
club on the viaduct He boxed seven
fast rounds with three local boys and
he proved to be an exceedingly clev-
er young man with his dukes" lie
may not be able to hit as hard as
Perry. but he sure can step around
and shoot his hands out fast as
creased lightning
Perry came here to fight Eddie
Hanlon, but the local 150- FOUNDER is
sick and had to call off the match for
the present So Matchmaker Castro
sent to Jacksonville and secured Dom
nelly whose home is in indianapolis
Donnelly has "A good record He
has fought such men as Jack Dillon
and Dick Gilbert And he stuck the
entire route with both of these mid
dleweights. despite the fact he was
outweighed fully twenty pounds
81 NJ NOT going to fight Perry Just
to stick. the ten rounds said
Donnelly to-day I'm going in there
TO win the decision And I've. got q
bunch that I'll Stop Perry too"
Donnelly has $500 he wants TO bet
on himself. lie declares that he has
tried to get this money down. but
that he hasn't been successful.
Perry has worked faithfully for
this match II has been seven
months since the Pittsburger has
touched the 10Y uuid. He found that
beer and lighting didn't mix well, so
he quit the high life stuff
81 want 10 get on with tho best
Welterweights in the country" says
Perry. And want to make Atlanta
my home Eve trained hard for this
fight aud IL ] don't stop Donnelly
then III quit the game, was never
in better condition and | won't have
any excuse TO offer iCl lose
al y eight-round semi windup be-
tween Battling Kelly and Young
Goldman listens good Kelly stopped
Kid York Saturday night at the Co
lrmhia and looked like a most prom
Using Noungster i'm that bout
Then there will be six rounder
between Bathing Sheppard and KID
Wonder two husky little neWsboys
who slam ali the time
The card viii open with SIX
round min between two yolored bows.
Billy Hooper and shepard Thomas
Tickets went ON Sale yesterday at
TIE Tumliu Bros stores.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
FOURTH ESTATE
GOLF TOURNEY
To START SOON
W. 7, Gentry Offers Cups to
Newspaper Men to Play for at
Brookhaven.
TINE members of Atlanta $ Fourth
E'ctata (so caIladl ora NOW o,,

tn HE members of Atlanta 5 Fourth
Estate $50 called are now on
the eve, you might say, Of
mixing up in another golf tourna-
ment, similar to the one pulled off
which so much success,enot to say
eclat, last fall at the instiga ton Of
George Adair, vino thereby won for
himself a great measure of grateful
ness from a lot of reporters, city ed
itors and such.
w. T. Gentry is the Patron Saint
this time.
Mr.. Gentry has offered suitable
cups for a tournament among So
newspaper men, or as many as shall
fill the flights, and it is to be per-
petrated some time in the very near
future, probably beginning next week,
unless the disaster at East Lake
shall constitute a temporary injunc-
ton or restraining order
A NY man connected with any of
a the three Atlanta papers will be
eligible to enter the tournament, for
which handicaps will be arranged so
as to make the play as even as pos
HA'l'' - Stbu many payers WHO
were the rankest sort of dubs in the
first tournament have developed into
pretty fair players by this time,
thereby bearing out Mr. Adair's idea
that all there is to do to interest a
man in the royal and ancient game is
to get him to play one round
IT HE tournament will be held on
the links of the Capital City
club at Brookhaven, presided over by
j. Fl. Mckenzie. better known as
"Scotty.' As a special courtesy to
the entrants, the Brookhaven course
viii be open to them for practice and
play from now until the tournament
is finished. The last tourney was a
leisurely affair, as it was difficult for
enough entrants to get away from
their respective sheets at the same
time TO wind it up very speedily. but
that made it all the more fun.
A MOTHER thing that looks rea-
sonably obvious is that there
will he fair amount OF publicity for
the enterprise. Also. the prospective
entrants should not have any partic-
ular difficulty in aCquainting them
selves with the rules for getting into
the fracas.
There ought to be some interest
ing golf at classic Brookhaven before
long
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
GS;r9G,Az4G<;Ht1}04aCOLLEOE
HflSMzNScoz1T1UIffiNN

Edgar Montague made his debut in
right field, and performed splendidly.
Heretofore he has always worked as
an infielders while Tyler has been an
outfielder He is sure death on flies,
can stop a ground ball with anybody,
and gets the ball away quicker thar
any man on the squad.
Jim Preas umpired the game, and
did a good job, Notwithstanding his
loud call for a ball sounded much
like "Whur-r-r!" while his enuncia-
ton for strike came to most of us as
"Gur-r-r!" Jim has been pitching
some for the Tech scrubs thus far,
and he has more than a little on his
ball. 1t wouldn't take much to make
a pretty nice pitcher of him. for he
has the speed, d natural hop on his
tail, and plenty of GOODNESS and at
homeness in the box.
HUGH MATCK ran over a recum-
1 bent COW the other night while
scorching home from his night classes
in the School of Commerce on his
motorcycle, and took a bigger header
than any rival basket0aller ever Sc,
him down for As a result Hugh is
ldlti up WITH Two DdNlN Nv laltu pms
and a wrenched shoulder These will
keep him from swinging many ham
mers for a week or two. at least.
! Corbett Senter is anxious to come
out for the track team, but he is hav-
ing a deuce of time with a Vacci-
mated arm Quite number of 9th
ers are in the same fix, but hardly
any of them are as bad off as he.
Span, the little sub half, and the
wonderful drop kicker, sprained his
ankle the other day through forget
ting to keep his free forward foot
we'll up and out i'm front while try
ing the hook slide As a result an
other pair of clutches has been
bought and paid for. Poland did the
same thing recently, and sprained
his knee. He now declares that he
has learned his lesson and the next
time he slides he is going to make
people think his forward foot is an
aeroplane.
CID HOLLAND. who played two
~ years with the Yellow Jackets. is
the latest Tech product to- announce
that he is going to join the pros
Sid goes TO LaGrange, with Jim La
fitte. who, by the way caught for
Tech away back about 1898. Sid
played the whole Of his last season
at second base with out one error
and that made in the very last series
of the season. He should make Jim a
mighty good man.
There is chance that another
Tech player will join Jim before the
season will have gotten very far
along. il not two more. In that case
LAGRANGE ought to become a Tech
stronghold.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Interleague Title Series Begins
Atlanta and Newark Play Today

the first time he confronted Mr.. w
Johnson. who does a little casual
pitching for Washington, and is said
TO have something that resembles
speed,
ar was the first time Maisel had
ever looked at the Big Smoke"
said Jack. He squared off at the
pan, and johnson did what he usual
ly does for a new bird-shot two
across so fast that the kid swung
after they Were In Ainsmith's mitt.
1.-THE Big Smoke wound up again,
and this time Maisel swung at the
motion. The ball came up like a
streak. high and inside, and it nearly
beaned the Kid while he was swing
ing squarely across the plate
I'VE were all laughing as he came
to the bench, but the kid was pretty
serious,
Julius Puvus! he said that's
his regular world didn't see that
one at all. But | wasn't going to let
him beat me out of swing. any
Way!'"
A ND that reminds us of some stun
"A printed about Johnson last year
while he was making his famous rec
ord OF fifty some odd consecutive in
nngs without run being scored
against him Maybe you've read IL
before; it won't hurt, anyway Here
Il is:
JOHNSON HAS NO CURVE BALL.
How do they know what Johnson's
Whether he uses curve or not,
Whether his break is set
How do they know where his out
shoots fall
Whether his in-curve's big or small;
How do they know what he's got on
the ball2
Nobody's seen it yet.
How do they know how his curve
BAH looks.
Whether 1t lodges. or jumps or
hooks.
Whether it's dry or Wet
asked the Yanks and the Mackiau
crew
To tip me straight what the Big
Smoke threw.
Nobody nswered-nobody knew.
Not having seen il yet
(WHICH is sort OF slipping away
w from the practice program now
supposed TO be in full swing at Ponce
DeLeon.
It's a good program, with the New
ark Indians. and then the Yanks, and
after them the Boston Braves. Games
start at , o'clock, Ginger Winters is
umpiring; the price is two-bits a
throw. sit anywhere YOU please.
We wouldn't miss 1t for farm,
anyway,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Bv j. w. Heisman.

TT winter keeps up much longer,
we are likely to hear of a lot Of
sore arms cropping out among the
baseball players. No arm on earth
can hold out long under such a han
dicap; and If one refrains from throw
nS or pitching because of the state
or the atmosphere. why, very well,
then, the player doesn't get either his
arm or himself in shape
me Tech team is probably as far
advanced as most any college team
at this time, and vet we are in no
condition to put up a good game Of
ball or to win against any kind Of
real opposition the RAW weather has
simply held us back too much. both
In practice and in the matter of
physical conditioning. A number of
the pitchers have sore arms. i'm spite
of all the care and pains in the world
and II we were not blessed with an
abundance of them ! hardly know
what we would do for daily lineup.
Last Saturday the game with Riv-
erside was played in a binding snow
storm. Six miserable innings were
worried through before a couple of
hundred of the bravest fans that ever
shiVered in overcoats and flannel I'M
WI wal . mere was Il DOlillIG Ill
front of both the visiting and the
home benches, and the players would
come running in after each inning to
warm their fingers and kick theic
toes around il, just the way they do
in the winter league. In the field II
got SO bad the outfielders just
couldn't see fly ball in the air I'm
Ger the circumstances it was wonder
full that the game was SO well played
on both sides. Called on account Of
snow is a new one.
Tech used three pitchers-tJordan,
Darlington and Burdiok They all
did well enough. especially Jordan,
who did not give up a hit in the first
three innings. Morris for Riverside,
performed splendidly aud showed he
had stuff, and then some more stuff,
and then lots of it, The whole River
side team looked first rate. and played
a smooth, steady game that would
have been creditable to any team on
such a day.
INCIDENTALLY. Tech broke in
their 1914 uniforms. Beng a
spotless white. they harmoni2ed beau
tifully with the landscape long be-
fore the end Of the game.
Tyler Montague played the game
through at second. though hit on the
back of the head the day before by a
line drive that put the usual COM
Tarison Of a hens egg away in the
shade. This bump looked more like a
cantaloupe If Tyler hadn't the vi
tally Of nine cats, he would. at the
least, have been in bed that day with
conclusion Of the brain,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
WALTER CAMPS COLUMN
OF SPORTING COMMENT

Comiskey and McGraw COmiskeY
himself was too i'll to speak, but was
at the table, and must have been
much touched by the enthusiasm OF
the audience at the flattering re-
marks made about him The souve-
mir of the dinner was a mannikin
some three feet or more in height,
dressed in complete baseball uni
form, and many OF the guests when
departing with these dolls locked to
be carrying very large boxes of sun
Gay flowers.
M UGH interest centers this year on
Iva this side of the water in the
annual oxford Cambridge boat race,
which viii be rowed on the Engli Oh
Thames from Rutney tc Mortlake.
on the 2Sth Of this month. The fact
that Gold and Kirby, both of OK
ford, We're with the Yale crew last
year, and that Guy Nickalls of Ok
ford, is at Yale this year in charge
of the crew, and his brother Vivian
is filling a similar position at Penn
seems to bring this race much more
nearly home to Americans than ever
before Oxford has been having a
succession of changes in her boat,
fact that has turned this Cambridge
crew into a pronounced favorite..
Then, too, Cambridge has a particu-
larry heavy and powerful crew and
are much fancied by the rowing
sharks along the river.
Copyright by Otis f. Wood)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Spring Race Meet at
Belmont Park May l6

NEW YORK, March 24.-At d meet.
ing OF The board of directors of the
United Hunts Racing Association. Per-
~ Belmont was elected president; oak
leigh Thorne, first vice president: Henry
W. Bull, second vice president: Charles
l. Appleton, treasurer. and II. 4. Buck
secretary.
saturday May l6 and SATURDAY.. Nav
=. were decided upon as the dates for
the spring meeting 10 be held at Bel
mont Park Terminal and a program in
cludpg the Sportsman SteepleCh base
handicap and Dinner Stakes win be an
nounced shortly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Crackers Are Guests
OF K. G.. at Theater

Bill smith ana his Crackers We're the
guests OF the local knights of Column
hus at the opening performance OF Neil
o Briens MINISTRIES last night at the At
lsnta Theater.
After the performance, the minstrel
troup and the ball PLAYERS were the
guests of the local knights at a banquet,
Mr. OBren is member of the
knights OF Columbus and the attend
auce at the local performance and the
banquet afterwards was a compliment
10 him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Gov. Tener Denies He
TalkedAb0utF 9deralS

HARRISBURG. PA. March "a
President John X. rener. OF the Ma
tonal League, does not believe there is
room for the Federal League or demand
Tor It. lie made that plain yesterday
TN an interview in which he was asked
burg to the effect that he had spoken
favorably OF the Federals
There is no truth in the story" lie
said 81 did not ave an Interview
such as that reported with a man named
HendricSson or any one else. do not
believe there is room or any demand
for a third major league"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Fielder to Captain
Tech Football Team

"Woots" Fieber. the crack little half
back ON The l9la Tech football team.
eleven.
Az Mcdonald was she first choice Of
the team. but since he viii not be able
Geo attend school reNt year another
election Was necessary. with the above
result
Ely McCord was chosen as alternate
captain 700 the event tna, Fielder does
IUi return
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Dillon Beats Brown;
Kick Over Decision

MEMPHIS, TENN. March 2l-Iack
Dillon. Of Indianapolis, gained an eight
round decision over Knockout Brown
OF Chicago. here last night Dillon APP
peared TO weigh al least 10 pounds more
than Brown. He continually kept
Brown in cliuches where he pumped
right and left uppercuts into his body
Brown claimed that he was robbed OF
the verdict.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Helping Kidneys
By Clearing Blood
A Function Greatly Assist
ed by a Well Known
Remedy.

A,ost readers will be interested to more
clearly understand why analysis OF urine
rs $50 important In the use of 5. : :.
la purify the blood, its action u a stimu-
liant 10 the myriad OF fine blood vessels
that make up the constructive tissues Of
The kidneys All the blood from all over
fhe body must pass through the kidneys.
They act as testers and assayerS. And
according tu what they allow to pass out
tu the urine. both as 20 quantity and
materials the health 81 the kidneys and
Che quality ut the blood Is determined.
1'he catalNtlC energy forced by : s. =. Is
shown lu the urine. II is also demoL-
strated bon the skin. And as the blood
continues tu sweep through the Kidneys.
the dominating nature ~ :. \. $, acting
as ID does through all the avenues OF
elimination. shows marked decrease Of
disease manifestations as demonstrated
by urine analysis. This assistance is q
great relief 10 the Kidneys The body
wastes are more evenly distributed to
The cmunCt9fles their elimination is
stimulated bv The tonic action afforded
the liver. lungs. skin and kidneys Thus
~ cases uf rheumatism, cystitis, chronic
sore throat hu-kincss of voice bron-
ciitis, asthma and tho myriad 81 other
reflex indications uf weak kinney action.
FIRST purify your blood with $ $. s.. so "a
VIII enable the Tissues to rebuild the cell
luiar strength and regain the normal
health
81 is prepared b., The swift Spc-
CSC Company ~ swift Building. At
lanta Ga, ard IL 1000 have any deem.
snated or obstinate blood trouble. write
y HER medical department for free ad
AdNt