davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-23

sine 6e,eidncn0c gla6rdt fommt ans Der Staot
S5ainton i'm 5taatc Gbio gln Der antipro5buionltI'
iden am0gc6mg 0ir idj oprt ain 5oniitog Abeno ~
1cria elmer aroBen @oraOc Der octl4cn &crelnc ocr
2aoi duBeric bctbciligteu idl aud Die 6armer-Seren
QuiN aus scr lmNcgcn0 Die uiec 8crittene III Der ha
toOc ietc Die 2ou0bcu0ltcrunA III BON icbcr iberau
oos MiIdqrat Der @ro6ibitiou gepcen mo mclu es nm
oclinat 0urd auitldrcnoc Sdriten Oces 9iidgrat 81
brcbcn Damn bat sic &robibitonSbereaung 6alo ans.
oclpclt sic 2anobcU0lfcrung 0cs Staates Wtarpano,
Sic sen 5taa rcgicrt braud c6r Der 9lnifl0rung 9er
~ e aroes Tc0 ir 0as 98irfcn oes liberalcn 9e00tc
tina8.@lemcnts Oer 5taot Baltimore. gScnu in 0bio
armcr.GcrcitgnnBcu pcrniluitige Soecu be9cerad)t
uer0eu i0nnen 70 lite oas and bier acbepen tonien
Sin Grpodc ideint iibrigcns and bier, IN oen
irodcncn~ Guicr-@outes. 81 pcr5cidncn 81 cim
tpcn audi nilr Gin 0urd @cuDcci pcrriu1tes Grpu
Arn III ser leBicn 9c9isInhrisuna pliroc oas 0urd
@oeal .Cption.0eetc ,troden" gcnod)ie Nuler nit e
ncm qlnt.5p .5pirtoienpcrianot &cicb begliidt medles
Nm Qeiua BON aeiitigen Gcronlcu alli cine @auone
ednapps o0er feds 1ubcno 6laidcn Stcr pro Reron
nonathd bcdranft in0 bic @rptololrlmg oer Nalllen
Dcr Qlcehcnocn lin0 oc5 Guantuue in 0en @erDtslsen
ser ncrihc0cncn Counties ciiens Der Sransppr'~eleu'
lhaien pcriiigi le6cr 0ices @eeb pedeS glne Stl'
t0cnoriocr pic oiientlid mic romne Sahlller plpuVlt
ni @ebcimcu 0ber iBrcn G9napps trlHtel ilul uue'p
ibr Gnanm bcidneioct ion0eru lie audi an oell Prul'
Ger iielt bcrridt nun uetuerbrcitetcr Grimm am 0ai'
'''t'NoN'N'p
nrn 5taas .9cnaiorcn un0 26 Wdtgicocr ocs llnter'
baucs peldc Ste ncun Cihicr.GnuteS Caroline Sc
cl Eordeiier SCENT 0uecn 9lnucs. Somcrlei, Eolbot
9seomiro liO @orcciter pcrtrateu no men irgeno e'
ucr oiecr 35 @oIfsbcgliidr ebt oaa 9cIanacu 5o0en
oatc dj inn 0c Domination iiir GongrcBabaeoroncer
ocs iec ncul Counties umiaenOcn eriien 9on9reB.Ai
riits 81 bcpcrben 70 miro er I'M cine grio5ra reder
mcr6cn
gaie 9ciaat cs madt iid Gin @uuodlcn I'M oitliben
E9cilr ocic9 2iaatcs bemcrfbar Iic gIuti-5ooon.
Nqa 6ai tins Uoi c6rr oeu @In6cn bc5ubrinacn pcr.
nhi 6nB oen ,rommcn~ 9cpo6ucrn ocs geiegncten
Cmiiers 6r gonocst6c ndji 5u troden genodt pcrocu
t6nnte IS itclt lid c6t aber Gcraus, oaB oie suten
Qqac oort uHte wobl al 0juniien oer abidoiutg ocs
oIoons4 III i6ror 9od6ordait in0 oaB cs i6nea obcr
aaa, in0 aor uidt polt mcun i6nen ocr 9ejua i6re5
qconr5 an aeiiigcn @cr0nfcl bon alsmdrts eridmcrt
niro gscdc @irflna crit niibte elm Gonthtions.
gmenoement 6a6eu meldlcs ocn &eronot bon alo6oli.
Tbea 0etrdnfeu nud 9ocaGption Niltrftcn perbietel
rcr ginierDiitrift wiroe idcrlid IN ocr tir3cien
9cit ouf ggocrrui Der 2ocal Gpton@ceec orngen mo
aut ocor0netcn Qiceulaccb 3ridte1rcn eS III nod
oofinuua por6anoen oaB oud nnicrc 6rculoc am cit
uier peruimitio Dcrocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-23
@cndiioti
gIurcou Sce eiobt.9lrolitrotors.

Baltimore 20 Nni 1911
ga .0ic Observation-Disclosures Gonnlnure 10
Der Ginoi Baltimore n ocicbl0 ocrNclntleoc.
ncr gSeiie ibrcH cuoaiiiiacn NM torrlgltlsH
9criMi iGcr Die 5uncipruAcncn 0uiHuolGuN
gcu lnloiiea nuo sscgRcrr0b9unQen lilr .,6s Sle
etrafc, pon Somaro Girabc bis 100 SnB rcli.
liN BON nno parallel Der Suiaplr, nc9t 1er
hdi0ui bciiR0cu enoaililacH uno corrlalticil
cridrcn0cn Naric, AcuId6 ocn &orlOrIlicn pcs
baltimore SinOi Charters liro Der am 6. giis
nuii 1909 crjclMucicnScroronunQ 9r. us
ocs MinDoro mo Sidoraibs BON Baltimore,
bc mir cnNcrcimi b0bcn
miro Dicrmii hciduni Gcgcbcn. oaB uciugicr
NeriMi mo &aric auf oicic gSciie In oiclcm
Nurcum hintcrlcNi ipotocu ltil0 un0 0nG Der
9RaDur mn Sinoirat1 bon Ndlitnorc obcr rs
lcn0 mcldc Gcri0n o0er Rcrioncu Oocr 0prpus
rniion oocr Gorporaioneu. Ole nit oer Ser
ihcilug Der pur0cnanncu 0niihdoiNnngcn
ohcr NcriDcrbbbunpen uniuiricocn iino. inner
hal0 nrcibi0 t3Ol Gagcn bonn iucIHnb5iunn5ia'
fcu Soae iM Snui i'm SaGrc 1914 an ais ocm
crca 1nNc Der pon mir anSQcQanocncn Scrs
Biicntl@nna Gcicr Noi5 l@riilid oaGcacn
an OnS Baltimore Giani0cridi dppcutrcn nm
onS bclaNte @cri0t criu@cn mbncn, oelcIben
5u rcuioircn.
(Suni22 90 ,Suli6t3) Sidoi9ieaillraior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-23
NiuiOcnOcn.


Waltimurc 49, Nnlli 1914
Sic Sircliorcn cfdricn bcl.e cine uicriel'
idnuimc gmi6Cnoc uuu iiu &ru5cnt l5T(
o0cr Cincn SDnar mo iHninno5panj Seats
lSt25) pru glntHcil, 5aDlbar nnl nIo naW
Sienitaa, So Sun an bic gliioudrc ole am
NomcrllaN 25, Suni 1914, llDr Na0nil'
TAGS. NCbu0t limo
Sic lmMrcbCbiOcr ipcrnen bonn Nunnetha8,
% Suni llbr NnNnili0gs. hle SicnllaA'
80. SUM, llDr Gormiiiaes, Gcl0lolicn ipef'
SameS g. @itmcn, Sclrcidr
(Suni2O 22-25)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-23

Die Gouiercn3 DER amcrifauiidcu &olijcidciS Gat
cen bcIanntcn GcicItD gSn. s. Burns pon Der Stc ib
rcr G6rcmt0licoer oeiiridcn imo 6n fir cncn 6otir
crtGr yiaiiirlid miro Burns lett agcn, 0ic @oli5c
G6efs ccn ciicriidtig o ciuc Griogc ais &crbrcdcr
Gnger llnO bel eiu3enen Der Scrrcn mag Dis Niotip
in Scr S6at mgeuirl 6abcn 0ic Suilpiadje lit a6er
cod oaB Burns IN Der S6ot @lctboocn ompuoct mcld)c
ais marItidreicriib bcjcdnci wcr0eu nilcn Gr lit Elm
eter &rn6l6ans, DER iortuG6renO Ooraui bcOodt it,
&cilanc iir iid 3u MAIDEN Gr lit nuncr bcrct lid
inicrpicpcn 81 lacn penn cine }ctltng 9nslnnlt pon
iGn windt iibcr feline &crOicnite gud in Den Nlo9a
3incn noet man ortpdbrcu0 glrtel ans cincr 6eocr
mo ousna6uslos 1T eS einc cigcnc &eronlideit Oic
III 0cn &or0crgrlno triit Gie mcndlibc @cieai6ait
lam ii3 oo3u bcgliidpinic ooB i5r Gin 10 Gcniocr
1ctctto 3ur &eriiigmg ilcbt. Gas III Der Ginorud ocn
man bcim 2ceu Oicer glrtfcl eipi0ngt mcin man no
mcntlid) nidt mcB, mcd' cin Rctlame6elo @rns It,.
glacs in gam fam man cs alio 0en %oli5cdciS nidt
Dcrocnlcn ucm ie ocn N}onn ndlt nc0r ais GDrcnmt.
oeo i0rcr &crcinigmg 6aben wollcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-23

Sc bcr c6iorcacu 9ciprcdmue Der Slr6cit ocS Dr.
3ruiif n G5opbnou ais Wltarbetcr bel ocr 9sarbei.
tua scr ncual Gonthltion G1ina0, oie ciuen upo0l.
moaclocn Gcspotsuts@ fir 0ic nce Rcp6llt ocS ier.
ncl 0cuS ilaii, iogt oic Baltimore r9iqps" usSir
iino bod crrcih oaB CT oos @oupt Der 5oDns @optns
lnrcriidt imo Gin giirger 9altimorc'S werocn miro,
ocn loldc @crmnt mie iic an ocn Sag aclcat bat,
III 6ci lns nd)t 6criliiig@ 9icdJt bat Die Golcgu:
q ebt III Baltimore in piccn Sodci ic9r an ucruiin.
tiocni gcrbolen gl6cr mcilt Ole Gollegin picQcd)t
0oR mir ,ipo6lmoQenocn 0cspoteml5" 0urd cuc
Grecr. o0er 6inicr-Gomniiiion IN Der StootUerual
tung 6raudcn?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-23
SScrmiIdJtc 2In5eiscn.


Tic ciBlne Snnie ln Der Stabi.
llucrc gdb Ntldiicu ictt pllclL Snn0e Damcn.
ipchc ole Mlcoernamcriuu na0 oc ncueIicn
Wici0Oorlt crlcrucr molten, lDnnen oics in lur'
cucmel llnicrrihi W,ogacnt ginhmlians un0
ylbcnb6 NeQucme Giunocn. Sil Ndue be-
gUnucc glrhcien lUuncn udbreno ocs unicr
riMi Im Sniunri bon Aniicrn eriheii Nibcle
glnsiuuii fortified oncr mH1Nn bci Tri
NnDcro 9r. 3O2, Neli.Snrat0na,S ,Sirn6c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-23
Mlil mrrlln nnn enllner lat bid a0ce Drl clnIncn

0t @ertGa puu Snttucr bat bic SOcc Oe9 cuacn
gacItricocns ibrc 6c0clhcn0e &crcd)ieiu pcrlorcn
Cicic gorfdmpcriu ser d6nca Socc, mcIdc lett sic
gsoiicu acrcdt bat groBcn gluiD aelcat bcocntcnOc
Strait cuiuidct lno por uol Der coellicn Yc0ccrlm0
imo bic @loipc iDres 9trcbens lanen ans cucm fir
0as g9u6l Scr WicniA6eit parm i3a9enoe Serjcn Die
sSoce ir Die c gciodten, mag emit IN erliilmg gc6cn
2lbcr nidt sSocolsms imo ndt Sicoc weroen Die llr
Iode Der llrlno icin ionOern 1odlte Soltommcn5cit
ocr Maid6ca al aeiihgem @eblcte bic bo9ent-
uidcic Ecd)uif miro oaS arcaiii9ren iblcBd inu0a
lid modcu oas ariegi6rcn in Der 0orm mc oic gSelt
cs ieet tennt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-23
,,,lu6n NarIcucorn4 6nfa oct6anI

v5ubn Nnrlcpc0rn" Jnt'o gctBan! Nn9 II cue &c
lrGu6ldc Susrc0c DER @amer. g5o6n Sarcpcor"
III pcrp5nt bel cineui groBen G0ce Ocs amcriioni-
ihen Gofcs bcim ioBcuonnteu ,moraliidcn @cpoltc
rmgsclcmcnt~ ul0 wenn Der Gaialer nadpciicu Iamt
0oB CT d sur Set oeS BON i6m 6c8ongcncn oOcr Der
lldjten Gcr6rcdcuS inter ocm Ginine Don 0eiitgcn
Gctrdufcn bcfono, 0ain bcibt oic Sgnipatbic oca
moralii6en Clements" no ocicS iii ibm Oonfbar oa-
fir 0aB cr Elm neues 9ciipcI gelicicrt Bat iiir Die
oidjrcdde" @irlung .So0n 9orlcDcorns" 5nocm Der
@ann Der STrn &ou So0auncn mo Occn 6alnle
an Der 5re0erid.9iooO ou5u6altcn Uerude, iagte:
.eyo6u 9arlcpcorn fam cincn W}cni6a sum Nc9c6eu
BON aii roeuo elmer C6ot ucrauIaca~, iagc cr ntcr
ocn lhuidnocn oos nirlanc mas cr ia9en fonntc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-23
Nie 6clten nnS 6elie6tclten

WnicriobrtCn Ucu Waitimurc ans
DcniHncn Somitng, 20. Snni.
Sie pridtinru @urt gcpUnis ru9 @clcrtrns
Grlurnuucu.
Grubariipe Sceneric. oicbrgs glue0leii, Die
oroben griiden yt0i9 bcm SmSancDdlnlai6lub
ole6 Nclicbtcr Sampler uSuaauebnnno". Sc
ben Gicniiu0 Gonncrlino mo Samlla9 I'M
WdiiiuoDs 9 Norm. mo Ganlin99 o N0rii.
yilcic 50c Minlif Spnetcr 80.
(Suui1S, ,G&G. .3Nic)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-23
$4,000 OcntIdc @ildcr ucrIdlIcnOcrt!

$4,000 0cutIdjc |hdCr UcrIdllrnOcrt!
@erbrirnt6ct obcr lcoig, Nlonn Docr Brait Alt
pbrr SHnn, Cicnc Sull9lprade. Setah8i M
bc0nQi tSraiia frpipcit
Nicleridnft5. .enncw, rclibci1nntes nno dn'
crfaHnt bgiisS cnqlil6es Scblunterrbiemerf.
Vrrlannt Orntlspruipcltr.
gec peroe 10 Hlrnrr Ter @rcinlntrn Staa.
tcny NrnRcn uilo gInippricn. Hrels SlOJ
4raitiidcr 9iaibaebeF fir @eimditslenie 90
gnadinrr eprnnmriler, bor5islldc5 enal,
fhco GuhIiunicrridiSmerf prci5 $t.d6
SeniIms9unlliler cidaieprtGtcner.
9rntia GualiTncs nnS Guoildl 1en.idieS
gBrterbndl, iibcr 400 GeiteM mil aneape Der
gluSiprobc 4ycie 00c
RoS rmrhc hsutidr 2i-Seg6am. Nree 2oc.
Nodbum. GrnNdieS Frcle 3Oc.
Ncrncr 9lnii0rnua Muo slncbllonng dut le'
0cn Gchicic hitrd1 cute NHMCt.
Nntnlnn, nit nbcr 10000 Octlbieocnen Bhs
nc~u 8lit gluenNhl. nrntie.
NcienuHgcu IN Der Nctrn0 bci3uliipcH.
NharleS NnnmcDcr Hublhhing 0onlp0ng,
POS Gait A. S,r, Ncip2on Gin.
(Seh25 .Ei.SD. .Gn--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-23
9ic ticf6lame Gee.


1lc wcit pit 9jal ttadD ah6 0bJHanf 5lptr
0rturRuM, 90 Weicn Gul5uallcr otl gdu5et
Edg gobensrciicr ir fleinc Minoer. Scr be'
ucblc Nampier gSmnln 0lc3". SicnlldBs uno
SouncriiaQs nm ll0r Worgcne; 81 Naule
ctua 10 ll6r I0cu09 9liuClc SOC Ne9inn
am rs. ,Sllli (NnniiS. AN ,3vele)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-23
9aulpfcr.G GgtnriiOner.
GgtnrltOnSs 3cit.


s,nrmiitnosstbfnGrt. rt............... .Sl5 @prm.
IDcnosN6iu0rt. t.................. 500 AbeuoS
9Iac Sul6eitcr GUS Suotc
ia9reu uo6 Solmeitrr IN
SamItngcu iuO SUHntagcn.
Gos ncue oroBe gaocOons 1T ierii9 nno
Gc6oiti Sic 9cit i'm Gcod@iniG Sl5 Serm.
uuo Aadn
Gcrgen Mot icnc
Yerii6mten 75c. Wiabljeiteu.
gli6is bcncrcS. ais cine Sabri oie Nai 9innb
aul Der ySouile' sIbmet ole li0lcn Nrileh
mo Sdl3luii.
N,cinc @crrcu: Gueagircn eic S9rc Some
icnla stcis cimaS I'M CanNc AM Der gSonile"
unf Dem 9SeQc ole Noi hinnb Hcobalb Nclult
Incn cine ,Sdbrt 0ic Nai biuan 0nl Der egoulle".
NllcS Ollen In SOhclicr. Scl; o10 NurW'
uno , Nndlm
SiQctC 25r.
(Wiai2l-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-23
9cr Ncntidl.gmerifanidle sta0I0crOano 0On seatIIe

Der Drutds9 s9lmerifauide StnOt0crDano oon Seattle
I'M Sioote Qsai0ugton beiogt d), oaB ocr S@urat6
Der ouiircbcnocn stooi an Der %actlitc lid wcacrc
Den outAen llntrri9t in ocn Glcncntarlolien Der
&oliai4ulcn eir5uiii6ren ga menn ole Seldronit6ct
IN oen Stdoten ocs Gitcns, mic 8. = elcoelano 0bio
mo Der ocltide lhtcrrid)t idon felt 5a9rca bcqnocn
oen SortbeiI ocr @e6riprahigict rid]t cmc0en fann
mic III oa M eruoricn DAB Der Octi)e Spra@micrridt
iid] nere @cbiete cro6crt2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-23

GanbtOicre mO0cu in Der CSefangcndlalt nod 10 be-
reitmilig Der Grenr ac6orbe lie oiirlen pom S0ier
bGnoger uenn cr pen adig beirtt a6er ieilea Moment
6cqna Der groofgucr GmerIou Q Gietridl IN Chicago
Gr 6cmcrftc nid)t oab elmer Scr 9opcn lb Dnicr i5u
Idlid. mn lid I'M nod5lcn Wioncnt au ibn 81 hlr8cn
Gwiae gsodiamIct ii Die eriic 9coinomg DER Sowcn
Greillr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-23

cn &cm.yOrf 1T Elm SduOle pOu Gocain nnO SerOin
5t feds Sa6rcn 3udtDaus peroomert morocn- Zinc
aon,e 9lnBa6 icncr Giln0en muroe nit 0eian9nlB be-
trait gos Gciddft aiug idpmmo6oft. iuo cs miro, wic
elm g8ediclblatt lc6r rd5tig bcncrft nod Delcr in
56uuua fommcn c mc6r 0ic @ro6i6iton nm lid
grciii.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31
cut q &c III

The deprivation Of the prefix ''Afr. :
was one OF the penalties enforced In
the American colonies during the sew
enteenth century. The records Of Mas
sachusetts show that in 1880 Josias
Plaistowe was condemned for steal
ing four baskets of corn from the In
dams. to return them eight baskets
again, to be fined IS and hereafter 10
be called Josias, not Mr.. as he used
to be-" The Massachusetts penal code
also provided for docking women Of
the prefix Mrs" but there is no rec
ord OF this clause having been en-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31
Posted on Eueenies.

Susie (aged sixl-And when we grow
up wen be married. won't we. Bobbie2
Bobbie (sadlyl-No, Susie, am really
very sorry, but 1 can't marry into your
family. Your papa has weak eyes and
your auntte has spnsms. - Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31
cHAPTER xvlI.
The Reet 81 the FamiIy.

TT@ HE time for Senior Garavers
return having arrived. 1lirk
,SzsSsssssSs Gated Ut tie hank n:Id found
sss not the Ieast difficulty Ia gain
ing an audience.
Il remember you quite well, sir
said Garavel-. tn Tosca.' Since you
are a friend of Mrs. Cortlandt shall
be delighted to serve you-r
~ have something very particular to
say to you" Kirk began diftidently,
"but don't just know how to get at
It"
Garavel smiled graciously. 81 am a
business man."
.This isn't business blurted Kirk;
s.it's much more important. want to
have it over as quickly as possible, 50
III be frank. I have met your daugh-
ter. Mr.. Garayel''-the bankers eyes
widened in look of disconcerting In
tensIty- am In love with her
sort OF shock. isn't it2 It was TO me
I'D like to tell you who / am and any
ching oli a lgislto know.
- dear sin you SUR prise me you
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31
softenIna che shock.

.win You give me something to
drink2'' he asked family OF the nurse.
Certainly" said the nurse, Offering
him glass of water.
He put up his hand feebly. Give Il
to me in teaspoon. please" he whis-
pered huskily. until get used to it. :
London Answers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31

Sepia is one Of the "ommonest Of nrt-
lists paints 1t is q deep brown in
color and is prepared from the black.
inky fluid discharged by the cutie fish
TO blind and hatlle its enemies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31

"Niy poor man. you are rhe picture of
detection" synpatheticrlIy declared
tie prison visitor.
..And framed picture Mt TINT. add
ed the convict rsunalo Express.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31

g
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Bv O. B. Keller.

CX short days from the time your
glad LAM glimpse these pres
ents. gentle reader, the old turn
stiles at Ponce DeLeon Park will be
clicking merrlly, giving fair imi-
tation of the Old Mill Wheel pro-
PEELED by a stream of fans, If you
can kid your imagination up to that
notch. ,
We call these six days short. That
is a trick of the trade. We might just
as well have called them long days.
There are "a hours in each of them,
so either statement is liable to be re-
pudiated with all the lightsome ire
sponsibleness of an affidavit in the
Frank case.
Bill Smith and his hands will think
the days are short, because there will
be so much getting ready crowded
I'M them. You, gentle reader, may
think them Ions, because you want TO
see our brave lads in action. Take
your choice.
IN the meantime. the Crackers have
L about finished collecting them
selves. In addition to the group that
DISTORTED on the village green Mon
dav, Ham Reynolds and Joe Dunn,
catchers, are on deck this morning
At least, we have telegram from
Honest Joe warning us that he would
be here at that time, and as we go to
press we Fave confidence in his state
ment.
By the same token, we are prepared
to welcome Henry Eible, all the way
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
NJ NAHON AND
NELSON FINISH
TRAINING GRIND
Rival Lightweights on Edge for
Ten-Round Bout at Column
bia Theater.
NELSON, the Greek light

TERRY NELSON, the Greek light
weight, and Jack McMahon, of
Chicago, finished their training
grind yesterday for their bout at the
Columbia theater tomorrow night.
Both boys claim they are in the best
of shape for the fray, so that neither
should have an excuse to offer if de-
feated
The boys are scheduled to battle
over the ten-round route, but the
rival ringmen promise a knockout be-
fore the tenth round is reached. Nell
son and Mcmahon are both noted
for their ruggedness, and 1t viii take
stiff punch to put either boy away.
Mcmahon has defeated such boys
as Maurice Thompson Jack Payne,
twice; Jimmy Anderson, Jack Gold,
Eddie Collins and several other boys
around here.
Nelson needs no introduction to
local fans. as he has been battling
around here for over two years.
Terry is going better than ever now,
and is out to land match with
either Whitney or Abel If he whips
Mcmahon.
The semi windup will be a six
round affair between Kid Brown, the
Greek bantam. and Young Goldman,
Of Chattanooga The winner Of this
go has been promised a match with
Spider Britt
Battling Robinson, who recently
held Tim Callahan to draw at Sa-
vannah, will take on Kid Duke in the
four round opener
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Virginia Announces
Baseball Schedule

The University of Virginia an
nounces the following schedule of
baseball games:
March Z, II. IA, IS, 81, Washington
Americans: March 20, Jefferson
School, at home; March o. Amherst,
at nome; April "a, Cornell, at home;
April 8. Lehigh. at home; April 10,
Princeton, at home; April II, Yale, at
Norfolk; April 10, Yale, at home;
April IA, Johns Hopkins, at home
April 10. Catholic University, at
home; April II V, NJ. l., at home;
April IS, North Carolina. at Dur
ham, N. c.: April 20, North Carolina,
at Greensboro, n. c.; April %, Trim
ity at home; April 25, North Caro-
lima, at home; April 20, Princeton. at
Princeton. n. j.; April 80. Harvard,
at Cambridge, Mass; May l, Brown,
at Providence. r. L.; May 2, Yale, at
New Haven, Conn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Four Cornered Track
Meet May be Staged

EMORY COLLEGE, OXFORD, GA"
March 1O-The track authorities Of
Georgia Tech would have a fQur-cor-
nered meet on the cinder path between
Emory, Tech. Georgia and Mercer, Is
the information gathered from corre-
spondence with the Tech manager and
Manager Cliff Lester, OF the Emory
track team.
Emory's attitude toward the propo-
sition Is not known, but the tentative
plan will not likely mature, as Mercer
and Emory have already arranged for
a track meet for some time during the
spring at Macon
Coach PEBBLES, of the Emory team,
has started to train his track prospects
in the correlating Of winning squad,
The Emory students are interested
in the approaching meet with Mercer,
as this Is the only form Of intercol-
legiate athletics which Is allowed by the
Emory authorities
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Golf Game Taught by Pictures
Learners Have Many Odd Ways

tenn of looking at the hole, felt 1t 20
be dangerous, in fact; so he com
promised by looking at his own bali,
but keeping at the same time men,
tai picture of the hole with his ball
dropping into it. This plan had
worke, like magic.
TN line with this theory is the as
sertion that good players are made
chiefly by imitation, and the would
be champion should spend a great
deal of time watching players of rec
ognlzed ability.
No doubt there Is much truth in
these theories of subjective, or sub
conscious, golf Take the theory II
imitation, for instance. With children
the initiative faculty is strong and
they easily reproduce strokes. With
most people, however. this ability
weakens with time, and they deceive
themselves. It is easy to imagine
that one is playing a Vardon stroke
when 1t is something quite different,
and much OF such self-decepti1n
would prove disastrous to ones game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
||TCH|E PLANS
BLOWS He SAYS
WILL BEAT AID
ghtweight Champion to Play a
Waiting Game Against VOL
CAST Tomorrow Night.
Bv Eddie Geiger.

h HICAGO, March 10.-Willie
Richie isn't going to carry the
battle to Ad Wolgast when they
Aet in Milwaukee tomorrow. He
going TO play a waiting game, so
4 eavs The champion has peen
srfecting some three or four punches,
kich he says, will work effectively,
n when lie hopes viii bring thu
tchigan "bearcat" to the mat. In
bad of standing toe TO toe with We'll
Ia and plugging away at a give
Intake style, Richie plans to await
i Of ADS rushes and ward them Off
he comes on. Then, when he has
i opponent off balance, he will shoot
IT, his left or right with all the
ice he can get behind the wallop.
H. other words, he will take the de-
hse. and instead of taking advan-
lee of every opening he will wait
Hin he finds openings which VII en-
lie him to make his punches count.
Il Know I can knock out Wolgast
if catch him right, and I'm not
sing to keep swinging in the hope of
hiding a lucky punch" said Richie
fday
Mn going to wait for d I'd open
Ia and it's sure to come. A man
b. fights the rushing style that Ad
les can't help but leave an opening.
h good solid punch is d more
an q dozen that land when fight
h is going away. That was Joe Cans
feat trick
5Nhile many who have been watch
IA Richie in his gym work are of
belief that he isn't, extending
Amself in those battles, charging that
4 is under cover with his real work,
n champion declares he is perfect
IA plan of battle that is sure to get
h foe Willie has perfected a way
Il which he can send over a right
boss and at the same time guards
j body from that famous left to the
ipmach that WolgsS~ sses so fire.
bentlv
tRitchie also has Asd on a plan
1hich he says win surely bring
Own the famous Wolgast right-hand
Pin guard. There isn't the least sign
Richie that he entertains anything
4 thoughts of a decisive win. His
Very move shows confidence.
FHTS is also true in the Michigan
boy, who is training faithfully in
f-waukee. Ad o-day phoned that
II hands, which for over a year have
fea him more or less trouble, are
good to-day as they have ever
Pen and that he will spare no eff
TO find a resting place on Richie
ftl them. AID declares he will not
Pr Outright the champion, but will
ft0oX him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
|obb 81 cas TwO-Year
|Ontract With Tigers

llETIRoTT, March 1O.-When Presi-
H. Frank j, Navin, of the Detroit
Fseoall club, returned home from New
|ork last night he found awaiting him
p given Cobb the right to make it for
IL or two seasons and the champion
FisSSil,nan made it a two-year contract.
ne report that Iris Speakers new
Phlfact calls for the highest salary
flQ N baseball is not true" said Presi-
Fnt Navin. "Cobbs contract calls for
4 biggest salary in the game" The
kgI I were not made public, however,
SooD wrote he would join the Detroit
an at New Orleans Sunday.