davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

leading to a better understands.
and sympathy with human life u
THE recreation and pleasure 81.
the planting, nUrturing and harvest
of fruits, flowers and vegetables !.
seizure in the nature of a hohh.a
Everybody needs a hobby upon wy
he can mount and ride away from r d,.il
monotony. N'.'
THE days Of childhood are long ~,
often empty of interest. AS ,,,,I
drags. the child mind either gr .,ile
stupid or else lnvents excitemont
usually the latter. This good hobby
of which we speak will furnish acti,,
ity enough. Is 1t not well TO dvsr,
the spirits of adventurous youth into
Profit Also Appeals.
1.-The great JOY Of expectant,,.
watching for and beholding the SEED
gone to their death spring III and
fructify, an enjoyable illustration of
life everlasting! Then, too, we learn
from the plant that thing of beau,,,
is joy forever, and joys in the lives
of the young folk are the things mos
needed-real joys, not mere fleetinr
pleasures that warp and blight.
1.-The profit there is in gardening
appeals most to the primitive sense ~
the child. Not only can he make
few dollars, helping solve the economic
problem and the high cost of living nv
raising foods at home, but he can
beautify the waste places as well, and
what a material gain to the individual
and the city, to the property owner
and the tax assessor, If thousands o,
children would league together, clean.
ing their ugly back yards Of all Tn
cans and refuse and converting thesa
disgustinely offensive hidden places
into delightful little parks Of f1owey
bowers for family and neighbor use.
Good fortune. Home Garden
League. Your mission Is one Of 10y,
peace, happiness, plenty"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Fossilized Gas Found
'l0O,O00,0O0 Yrs. Old

Special Cable 20 The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, March 6,--Fossilized he
lium 100, 100000 years old is an i'm
portant vitalizing component Of fire.
damp says Professor Moureau in a
communication to the Academy OF
Sciences.
He found that A Westphalian coal
mine gave out 1000 cubic meters, of
helium yearly, and as the coal beds
contain only very small quantities of
helium and thorium, from which
helium comes, he CONCLUDES that the
hclium dates back to the carbonifer-
GUS period.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Head Stopped Up? Can't Breathe?
TRY the New External Treatment

are inhaled with every breath.
through the air passages to the
lungs. These vapors open the
air passages, loosen the phlegm
and heal the raw surfaces L
the cold is in the chest, apply hot
wet towels to open the pores. Vicks
is then absorbed through the skin
taking out that tightness and sore
ness.
A little Vick's applied up the nos
trils and over the temples is very
beneficial for head colds and catarrh
and will relieve most cases Of head
ache and neuralgia. Vick's is also
excellent for Asthma, Hay Fever and
Bronchial Troubles. Three sizes, at
all dealers-25c, soc and s1.-Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Applied in SaIve Form Over Throat
and Chest Relieves by inhalation
and Absorption.

Vapor treatments are best for all
inflammations Of the air passages.
The vapors carrying the medication
direct to the inflamed surface without
disturbing the stomach as do internal
medicines. A cheap and very con-
venient vapor treatment is good
application of Vick's "Vap-O-Rub"
Group and Pneumonia Salve over the
throat and chest, covered with a warm
flannel cloth. The body heat re-
leases vapors of Thymol, Eucalyptol,
Menthol, Camphor and Pine Tar, that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

day afternoon. Quake" sounds more
alarming than "tremor" and Atlanta
naturally is in favor of serious emo
tions of the earth, as against a mere
bowl-full Jelly particularly
as the skysCrapers are still standing
or standing Still, and no yawninS
earth smiles are enguifing frantic in
habitants.
So it seems atlanta had an earth
Quake without any of the inconven-
fences that attend such terrestrial
ordinations in California
Mr. NonHerrmann, however, turns
i'm minority report. Not having a
seismograph, the weather director
viii not make affidavit that there was
no earthquake.
Only Slight Unheaval.
Mr. NonHerrmann has a baragra pin.
however and bases on it's impassive
demeanor the opinion that Mother
Earth suffered no commissions at g.
O'Clock Thursday afternoon.
At the worst CNr VonHerrmann
conccdosl the attack was one Of
goose AcsA. minute and temporary
upheayal just beneath the surface,
caused by the shifting Of a large seq
ment Of sub-terrestrial real estate
turning over i'm its eternal sleep.
Certainly there was shaking OF
some degree Reports from neighbOr-
ing towns Athens, Winder, Jackson,
Griffin. Lithonia and others-are
unanimous I'm regard to the culver
jug. and aspuabiy harmonious as to
the time ii occurred.
Severe at Kirkwood
EirkNOnd in fact. reported falling
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
AMERICAN GIRL s WARNED
AGAINST GLAMOURS Of
EUROPE'S TITLED PRIZES

pcatodly 10 cztort money from her
Anna Robinson, worth $500, 900
married TO the Earl Of Rosslyn. who
Eamblcd away her money AZ race
tracks, and whom she divorced.
Anna Kcidci. worth 81 .000.000 mar
rtcd 10 Baron SchWidlcr- SchWarzou-
burg, who wasted her money. called
her 4 pig, and from whom she acpa.
rated
Nav Cuyler. worth 81 100000. mar
ried 10 Sir Philip Gray Edgcrton. who
deceived her, and whom she divorced.
Eva Mackay. worth $4,000, 000.
married to Prince Colona, who vast
cd her money. was unrailhful 10 her,
and whom She divorced.
Mary Sattcrflcld, worth $4,000. 900.
married TO Count Larisch, who squan-
dered her money drove her back
home, and from whom she separated.
Reina FursL worth Si.0000o0. mar
r.cd Count Peanlo2a, who struck her
drove her out into the street at night,
and from whom she is divorced
Alice Heine, worth 10000. 900. mar
ricd TO the Prince OF Minarco, who
excluded he rfrom state ceremonies,
and from whom she is divorced,
Annie Reid, worth $l,000,000, mar
rIed TO Sir Arthur Aylmer, who de-
ceived her, abused her. neglected her
Ito,sfn f,,,,.,5s, III a. ooo mn
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Prize for Largest
Sunday School Glass

The West End Christian Sunday
School is planning a Glass Day serv-
ice Sunday. The class contributing
the largest number Of points will re-
ceive a large flag. Attendance upon
the class session, punctuality new
pupils and attendance on the morn
ing preaching service on March s
will figure in the honors.
Winder, Ga. won last Sunday by 81
points, reducing the lead of the At
lanta school from las to 50. The con-
test will end on March %.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Race Likely Across
Antarctic Continent

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, March An interna-
uonal race across the Antarctic con-
tineut is in prospect unless the Eng
lishmau ShaCkleton, and the Aus
trian DR. Koenig. settle their differ
ences and both assent TO a plan as
to a starting base
Shackleton has addressed Koenig,
declining to give way. He requests
koenig to alter his plans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Told to "Sit Down."
LaWmaker Resigns

TRENTON. N. j., March 6.--Angry at
Speaker Beekman, who told him sharply
to "sit down" and keep STILL" As
semblyman Magnus Bredenbek Demo-
crat. Of Hudson County. resigned from
all his committees. He handed the
clerk written resignation, and would
not talk OF the matter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Laborers on Kings
Farms on Strike

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
NORFOLK. ENGLAND, March g.
The recent act of King George In rails
ing the wages of the laborers on the
royal farms in Norfolk and granting
them a Saturday half-holiday has caused
a strike on the royal estate at Sand
bingham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Red


Is good biOod-blood that nour.
ishes tho whole body, and enables
every organ to perform its funo.
lions naturally. Many people owe
IL to HOODS SARsAPARlLLA,
which relieves scr0fuIa, eczema,
psoriasis. and all blood humors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
ATLANTA QUAKE
OFFICIALLY A-
'TREMOR'
Weather Expert BIames Shocks
Which Alarmed All Georgia on
Shifting of Eartb's Crust,

4 vote taken Friday in Atlanta
shows a ma jority i'm favor of the view
tina, there was an earthquake thurs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
CURLEY BROWN
 REPORTED DRAFTED BY CINCINNATIRE REDS
VANDY'S SCORING WEAKNESS
 FEARED BY SUPPORTERS

D Nashville. September 29-(Special )-Al- though the scrap with the Cumberland university eleven cannot be regarded as any indication of either the offensive or offensive strength of the Commodores, the glaring weakness in the scoring power iof the McGugin machine served to greatly discourage Vanderbilt supporters. The cloud of gloom was not without its silver lining, however, for in Glenn Reams, substitute end last season. McGugin seems to have found capable running mate for Captain Sikes. Time after time Reams ploughed through the sturdy Cum berand line, leaving tacller after taclSler in his wake and his broken field was much on the order of the wonderful Lewis Hardage.
 Reams only got into the fray after Bob Turner, counted on as fixture in the backfeld, had shown a woeful weakness either at sl<irting the Cumberland ends or ttaving off tacklers. He invariably slowed ID when he struck the opposing forwards, while Reams fought through every inch of the way and on the defensive furnished clever interference for the other backs.
 While several of the McGugln cohorts who are regarded as regulars on the 1914 eleven were given chance, but few of them played the game according to the ,McGugin standard. The forwards were clumsy and bunglesome at opening holes for the backs and they closed up awk- wardly when the Cumberland backs struck the line. Big Josh Cody at tackle, however, thrilled the black and gold sup pofters with his vicious charging and sew eral times he single-handed opened wide
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
BARONS ID PLAY
 MILWAUKEE TEAM

The pennant-winning Bafons leave to- day at noon for Milwaukee, where they will play seven-game series with the Brewers, winners of the American asso- citation bunting. The series with Milwau- kee probably will be the last perform ance of the pennant winners in the barn storming circuit
 The games are to be purely exhibi- ton affairs, and no official of the local club will be interested. other than from a sentimental point of view The local boys will play the game to win, but nothing more than the gate receipts hangs upon the series.
 It was hoped by local fandom that the Louisville Colonels would win the Amer ican association rag. Had they done so tfere would have been staged minor league championship series, under the ruling of the national commission. The games would have been divided between Louisville and Birmingham and fine quality of baseball would have been pre- scented.
 The series with Milwaukee starts the latter part of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30

gaps. Beekelheimer, one of the ineligi- bles, went about his work at the other tackle in the ragged manner, but McGu- gin has great faith in his natural football instinct. The entire melee was a ragged affair and the frequent fumbling and mis- takes in single emphasized the necessity for continuation of the steady grind and scfihihlasins, which has been renewed with vengeance.
 Another weakness in the scoring ma chine cropped out in the quarterback sta tion, al which position Rabbit Curry and Northeutt alternated Curry was forced to retire before the second period was over on account of the excessive heat and the rough handling in which he. was sub Jected by the Cumberland backs While he lasted he was a yeritable demon on the offensive and reeled off several beautiful broken field sprints, but he soon began 10 show the effects of the hamlnering which he receivedA Northcutt uncorlSed a brand of pepper and shap about his generalship and may not further com plicate the quarterback situation, which has developed into a regular nightmare for McGugin
 Jarrett at fullbaek, Richardson at end and Alfred Adams at end, showed prom ise of developing into capable substitutes Coach McGugin sent more than 40 differ SHl payers Into the lineup In the effort to get a line on their ability.
 This week in preparation for the Hen derson-Brown game the coaches will at tempt to correct the tendency to tumble and perfect the signals and much time is being spent in drills in the rudiments of football. But before the Commodores can hope to resist the Michigan attack there is more to be done than can hardly be accomplished in the short time before the McGugin machine starts for Ann Ar Dor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
GEORGIA TECH LINE WILL,
 BE STRONGEST IN YEARS

halfbaclSs of last seasons team. have both graduated. TO take their places Coach
 ieisman has q wealth of good mate- rial. light but fast Captain Fielder will hold down Cooks place and call the sig nals of the team.
 Little Tyler Montague, the gamcst man of his weight in southern football. and the iiercsst taelSler regardless of weight ever seen on local gridiron will be in every one of the games, playing some part of the games at half.
 Then there is Span, Rountree Gardner, Preas Morrison. Cushman, Hayes and a host of others who are little if any i'm feror to the two lightweights mentioned In fact, Tech Is better fortified in back field material than any team in the south She can send in three different combina- tions of four men each and not weaken her team in the least
 Tally Johnson on Job
 Tally Johnson, last years hard plung- ing fullback, is again on the job. Gardner. Preas and Morrison are also being groomed for fullbaek, to fortify against any injuries that may occur.
 Preas will be the general utility man Of the team. as he is us much at home in the baclxfeld, as on the ends, or in the line. He is the fastest man on the entire field and he weighs over 19o pounds.
 Where Tech will be weak is in the punt ing end of the game, McDonald's long spirals last season being one of the fca- lures of the Yellow Jackets play.
 Preas, Gardner, Morrison and Span are also working for the kicking berths. Then Tech has in Refsnider, sub-backhcld man, an accurate drop kicker, who can be rushed into the fray at any moment
 Morrison, Gushman, Gardner and Mon tague are the forward pass men, be- ing eXperrs on either the throwing or receiving end. cushman is the best TO- eeiver of forward passes in the southern football world.
 The Jackets have a good schedule. They open with South Carolina next Saturday, then play Mercer. Alabama, Y. M l.. Sewanee, Auburn. Georgia, Florida and Clemson In that order.
 Coach Heisman admits that his pros poets are the best in years and when he admits such thing. one can gamble that the Jackets are "therc.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
MAY HAVE NEW LEADER IN 1915
LObert Mentioned as Possi. bility-Dooin's Contract
 to Expire

Philadelphia, September 29.-It was reported in baseball circles here today that unless there is an unexpected hitch, John B. Lobert third baseman of the Philadelphia National league team, will be made manager of the club at a meeting of the directors of the organization to be held this week. The contract of Charles $. Dooin, who has managed the Phillies for several years, expires with the close of the present season. Lobert has been with the local team since 1911 when he fig ured in big trade between the Phil adelphia and Cincinnati teams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
BRADFORD LOWERS
 PACING RECORD

Columbus. O., September 29-Anna Brad ford. in the final heat of the American Horse Breeders futurity, the last of to- lowered the 3-year-old pacing record to 2;ooat.
 The Assessor won the 2:13 pace. Ryth- mel, favorite over Il other 2;lS trotters, won in straight heats.
 William and Directum I will meet in a stallion championship pacing match to- morrow. Summarizes:
 Arch City stake, 2:10 pacers, three in five heats, purse 5000:
 Peter Stevens, b. h. (Garrison).... 1 1 Camelia. Dr. m. Cox ............ King Couchman, br. g. CMcMa-
 hon-Cox) . 5 z Irene Beau. b. m. (Murphy).. { 4 f
 Time-2 05z.. 2:03; 2:04A.
 2:1S trot, three in five heats, purse, $1200:
 Rythmel, blk. m. QIank). 1 1 Parcliffe, b. 8. (McCarthy)..... 2 Willow Mack, b. h. (BrowD .... Tommy DeForrest, br. {. (Osborn) 3
 Time-2 2:Os1a; 2:07A; 2:0sA.
 2:13 class pacing, three in five, purse The Assessor, oh. h. (McMahon) Dingola, oh. h. (MonahaD. 3 Flash Patchen, blk. h. (Pitman-
 c. Valentino .................... 4 Auto Zombro. b. h. Qoomis).... 9 g z
 Time-2:0osz; 2:o6A; 2:0614; 2:o7.
 American Horse Breeders futurity, B. year-old pacers. two in three heats. purse $300O: Anna Bradford, blk. f. (Murphy) .... 1 1 Squantum, b. g. (McDonald) ........ 2 Robert Frieco, br. g. (WrighD..... 8 8 Prince Jolla, b. c. Q1edrick) ...... { 4
 Time-2:o9h; 2:oOx
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
GET HAMMERLOCK ON
 NATIONAL LEAGUE PENNANT
STANDING

Boston. September 29.-Bostons feat of winning the 1914 National league pennant was a remarkable one. A tail end team in midseason, the Braves advanced steadily from July 14 to Sep tember ?, when they reached a tic with the Giants. Within two weeks of the latter date they had attained q lead which was never lost
 The greatest single factor in the building of the pennant winning or ganization, however, probably was the acquisition of Jonny Evers. manager last year of the Chicago Cubs Man ager Stallings' success has been at tained with a team, many members of which had been discarded by many other major league clubs
 
 Boston, September 29.-A double by Whitted after Evers had been passed and bunt by Maranville on which Whitted raced home broke a tie in the ninth inning today and Boston not only defeated Chicago, 8 to ?. but won the National league pennant It was the last game of the season here for the new champions Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
WOOdlaMn

VOOuidWu
 The marriage of Miss Annie Rodgers to Mir. George Curtis Field was beautifully soemnized yesterday at high noon at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Fannie Chatfeld Rodgers
 Palms, ferns and many yellow roses were combined to beautify the house, and canopy of these flowers was built in the living room, where the ceremony was per formed by the Rev. w. c. Clark of the Woodawn Presbyterian church, in the presence of a gathering of relatives and friends.
 Proceeding the taking of the vows Mrs. Arthur Griesenkant sang "A Perfect Day" and the wedding march was played by Mrs. Edgar Van Kepren as the bride and groom entered together.
 Miss Rodgers was becomingly gowned in brown broadcoth with a modish hat to match and carried shower of yellow roses. MT. and Mrs Field left immedi- atey for a wedding journey to New York and the east, to be away about two weeks.
 Street Baptist church gave a banquet last evening complimenting their new pas tor, the Rev. Ross Baker.
 The parlors of the church were beauti- fully decorated for the event ,and dinner was served at o'clock to more than 100 guests Dy tIe LdQleS AlQ SOCloty.
 MT. H. c. Wilkinson was toastmaster for the evening, and those giving inter- esting toasts were: MT. R. A. Clayton, Mir. J. D. Williams, MT. J. B. Gibson, Dr. Anton Hrabe. MT. H. L. Anderson. MT. w. s. Reynolds. the Rev. w. E. Morris and the Rev. Ross Baker. tions for an enjoyable evening to be spent Friday, October ?, at his home in Woodlawn.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roscoe Brown are at home from their wedding trip, and will spend few days with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. R.. K. Kennedy. before going to housekeeping.
 Mrs F. H. Mitchell has sufficiently re- covered from a recent operation to be removed to her home in woodlawn.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Ware have re- turned from their wedding trip and are at home with Mrs R. A. Ware.
 Vivian
 Mrs. B. Baird will entertain the home department of Ninth avenue this after- noon at 2:SO o'clock at her home in Wy lam.
 The Young Peoples auxiliary of the Methodist church will hold meeting tnis evening at 8 o'clock.
 Mrs. Fred Reid will be hostess to the Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church Thursday afternoon. Mrs. M. J. Meadows Is at home from a stay of several weeks at Dadeville. Mrs L. T. Irwin is Ill at her home in Vivian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
HARMON EFFECTIVE
 AND GIANTS LOSE

New York, September 29.-New York, three times champion of the National league, today lost its last chance of winning the fourth successive pennant. Pittsburg defeated the Giants here by . to 2, while Boston, winning from Chicago, was clinching the 1914 cham pionship.
 Harmon held the local batters safe in the pinches. while Pittsburg hit the ball opportunely. Konetchy's homer into the left field stand was feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
Chifeds Best Finneran

Brooklyn, September 29.-The Fed eral league leaders from Chicago again defeated Brooklyn here today, ' to A.. outbatting the local team by two to one. Score: R IT E Chicago ...... .03O 03O 10-7 12 O Brooklyn 000s 301 00-4 o
 Batteries: Adams and Wilson; Fin neran and Watson. Game called at end or eighth to allow Chicago team to catch train.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
MAY ABANDON FOOTBALL

Washington, September 29.-Be- cause of the failure of West Point and Annapolis to agree on cities for the Army-Navy football game, Sec retary Garrison today recommend ed to the West Point authorities that the game be abandoned per manently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
Septemher
Had Time to Spare

From the Baltimore American.
 Sit down and let's have a good talk, | have a free hour"
 Aren't you going out with your wife?' "Yes, but she just called down she d be ready in a minute"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
Rravac Have Cinchnd thn Pnnnont yAASYS SCORING HS SUPPORTER
CINCINNATI REDS TAKE BROWN

cury Brown been drafted by ham President H. Baugh Brown has concerning is at his home
 and registering only eight loses pitehe the Reds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30

Three-base hits, Zimmerman, Bues. Sacrifice hits Maranville. Sacrifice fly, Safer Stolen base, Connolly Base on balls, Cheney II. Hughes ?. Hit by pitcher, Maranville. Struck out, Cheney s, Hughes s. Passed balls. Archer 2. Wild pitches, Hughes ?. Time, 2:lO. Empires, Connor and Byron.