davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
SEVEN HIGH-PRICED DOCTORS
O. X. DODSON'S LIVER TONE

gerous calomel in constipation. billion,
ness sluggish liver. sick headache, etc
Each of these physicians fees Vo.
heavy enough to stagger most men. b,t
their judgment is worth all il cost n ss'
ticularly if it will be the means Of Lar pa5-
ing more people to refuse to run 10,
other violent remedies "ll
Dodson's Liver Tone not only relieve,
the sufferer from constipation and kis
dred ills, but does it easily and MAJ
rally. without ache, pain or grippe. witb
no bad after-e effects, without interfsr
ing with usual duties and. habits an
absolutely without danger-which is a1a
reason it can carry an iron-clad p7ar
antee. 1t has proved a boon to so man.
that it is recommended for you TO frS
at once.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
MANUEL AND HIS
BRIDE AGAIN To
SEPARATE
Wife Of Ex-King Is Reported
Stricken a Second lime by
Mysterious AiIment.

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. Feb. 20.-Reports that
ex-King Manuel and his wife. Prin
cess Augusta Victoria of Hohenzol-
lern, will separate were received IN
court circles to-day following rumors
that the Princess is under the care
of physicians again for the ailment
that caused her to become a patient
at a Munich hospital last fall.
For several months the young cou-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
All Approve Dodson's Liver Tone a.
the Safe Family Remedy for
Constipation and Lazy Liver.

There are most excellent reasons for
your druggists standing back of Dod-
sons Liver Tone with an unconditional
guarantee to refund purchase price (50c)
to YOU at once without question in event
of any dissatisfaction.
Seven of Americas very highest priced
physicians, who We're consulted regard
ing DodsOn's Liver Tone and who an
alyzed this vegetable liquid remedy care
fully with all their skill, knowledge and
experience, have all agreed on it's supe-
rior merit, harmlessness and effective
ness. DOdson's takes the place of dan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

Ansley; +. ]. Linnell. manager stag
Hotel; James T. Williams, Durand's
Cafe; Ed L. Browne. Kimball: ]. Lee
Barnes. manager Majestic Hotel;
Fred Houser secretary Hotel Mems
Association; Bruno Buckofzer. Ter
minal Hotel /. A Denechaud, the
Imperial ]. L. Edmondson and w w.
Boyd, Atlanta Terminal Restaurant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

arrive 1850 p. m. 10 minutes late.
Train No. 20, from Lithonia, due to
arrive '2;l0 y. m. 10 minutes late
Seaboard Air Line Railroad:
Train No. ~, from Birmingham
due 10 arrive S:25 y. m, IS minutes
late.
Train No. II. TO New York, due 10
depart S:55 ., m. minutes late.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Expert Aids Conyers'
New Board of Trade

Charles d. Mckinney. secretary Ok
the Georgia Chamber Of Commerce.
will speak before the Convers Roar 4
Of Trade next Thursday ana viii az
sist the new body In outlining .ts
work.
The new commercial organization
was formed Thursday under the d.
rection OF Robert g. Ramspeck. see
rotary Of the Decatur Boa I'd Of
Trade. W. J. Fakes was elected pres
ldent and j. II. McCaIla accretart
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
BOY OF 10 DISAPPEARS.

DECATUR, ALA, Feb. Collector
Fits, the 10-year- old adopted son of
Fire Chief J. S. Acker, has disap-
peared from his home. He has not
been home since last Saturday night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

NEW YORK. Feb 2G--TWo FIRE
captains and fourteen hremen were in
jured to-day while fighting a blaze in
the manufacturing building at 209- I'll
sullivan street. when they were
struck by a terrific back draught
Two hundred persons we're driven
from their homes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Pauper Cousin of
Rockefeller Dead

REDDING. CAL, Feb. 2O-H,,.
H. Rockefeller, aged 80, a paupe, IAN Am
cousin of John d. Rockefeller, Il S ;.iss
here. He came to California in iS5 gaa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-25
TANDING OF TIE TEAMS.

Displa wing the hest form they have
shown this year, the Academy team
had little trouble in defeating John
Marshall lIieh school yesterday aft
ternoon NJ Byrd Park by the score Of
TO .. This victory puts the Oratge
and Blue team a, the head of the crowd
ana gives them a good chance for the
pennant. The losers played far below
the form they have displayed In for
ucr games, and were unable TO connect
with the brand OF twirl!ng that Brown
handed out.
All praise for the victory should 20
10 Monk" Brown, as he was never In
octtcr form. and. after the disastrous
opening session. had the pubic school
team completely At his mercy. AL
though the was Wild, he pulled himself
9ut of every tight hole that his Wild
ness got him into. t. Miller. in CEN
tire for the winners. helped consider
ably. as he nailed several drives that
looked like safe ones
T.. RoGen, the first man up for the
academy In the opening inning, was
given free transportation by KIM
Trough went to second on Matthew's
error. advanced TO third on Miller
neat sacrifice, but died there, when
p w. Miller struck out and h. Rode
few out to Matthews
Dutch kuyk, the fsst man up In
the second. connected with one Of Kim
horough's fast ones for Il homer To left.
IN the third frame PITT WAS safe n
Pulllams errors, went to second on
Aiillcr's out, and scored on T.. Miller's
SAFE clout Miller was safe al second
when Matthews dropped Sales toss Of
II. Rodents FEEDERS choice. Both rum
ncrs scored when Wharton let Shackcl-
ford's hit get hy him Shackclfor,i
scored a moment later on Whitlock's
luke hit over short This ended the
scoring for the Academy until the
Eighth, when Kuyk singled with two
out. went Ia second on a baik and
scored on SAackelford's safe drive
All OF the Marshaliites' runs came I'm
the irst frame when Wharton was
walked. took third on Matthrws's hit,
Matthews taking second ON the play
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-25
STAGE IS ALL SET
FOR RELAY RACES
Best Athletes of This Country
and Abroad to Compete
at PennsY Meet.

Philadelphia. IA. April 24.-Thc
stage is set II Franklin Field for the
big annual track meet between Amer
ica's best athletes from universities
all over TIL" country and a team from
oxford University, England. More than
1000 spectators watched the crack
runners work out here to-day
The University of California team ar
rived late to-day. iarvard's crack team
was working ou; early to-day The
Michigan University relay runners ar
rived in the city carly to-day. and i'm
mcd!atcly had Il workout on the field
Drew. the sensational sprinter and
worlds record holder. together with
Kelly. both 81 California. exhibited SEN
satlonal speed In the tryout to-day.
The University OF Pittsburgh relay
runners arrived ut noon to-day and
went to the Normandic Hotel where
4 number of the out-of-town university
runners are CHARTERED. Johns Hopkins
team VIII arrive Tomorrow morning
Columbia University athletes also wifi
arrive tomorrow mt noon, as Will the
University ct Virginia
The field presented n remarkable
scene to-day, when hundreds Of coll
ieEc relay runners were spread over
the course. jogging around the quarter
milo track
In the star event-thc four-mile re-
lay--th" University of California team
is picked 10y many to carry OF the
honors. with oxford University second
Harvard and Cornell however are
much ia the l.mrlight. and viii make
II exceedingly interesting for every
team in the race.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-25
MONK BROWN EARNS
CREDIT FOR VICTORY
His Pitching is Big Factor in Defeat of John Mar
shall High Schoo! by Richmond Academy-Pub-
lie School Lads Now in Second Place

iins!ey was safe when whitlock
dropped his easy loft. With the bases
loaded. Brown gave Sale free trnnsuor-
tation. forcing Wharton home with the
hrst tally. Asher laid down pretty
Dunt, that scored Matthews, but Tins
ley was called out at the plate on a
rather questionable decision This was
all that the public school lads could do
IN thu scoring line. though they had
TWO men on In the ninth when Wood
got an infeld hit stole second, and
went To third on Blankenship's out.
Woodward. batting for Atkinson. was
walled, stole second, and with one
gone, Brown caused Wharton to Whit
the ozone. and Matthews drove one at
Eddle Roden that the latter managed
10 nab with one hand. finishing tie
agony.
The features OF the game were the
pitching OF Brown, huyk's four-piy
swat, and the general bang-up game
played by the Academy team. For the
losers the batting OF Captain Tinslcv
ana the tcidius OF Wharton were the
bright rcdcemlnS features. The most
sensational event OF the afternoon was
sales catch of Whitlock's loft In tn.
tth !lainc. The ban WAS hit to centre.
ana Chunky going after ii with a
vengeance. stumbled just AZ he passed
second, bu. caught the bail while
stretched out on tho ground The
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-25
BRAVES PLAY LiSTlESSLY

Boston. April 2i.--The Brooklyns put
IL all over the Braves in a long drawn
out game. and won 10y the score of s
to 1. They drove Hub Pcrduc out OF
the box in four Innings. Cocreham,
who relieved him. was very wild. but
got by except in the seventh. when \
pass to Cutshaw WAS followed by
Whcat's terrific drive in the seats In
the right field corner for a home run.
Three more bases OH balls followed in
this inning. and u single brought in
another tally. The Braves played list
lcssiy. Leslie Mann made ono 81 tho
greatest throws ever seen on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-25
COFFEY DEFEATS
BIG JIM FLYNN

New York. April 24-After hitting
the floor eight times. four times for
the count ~ nine, Jim Flynn the
Fighting Fireman. was finally count
cd out ~ The fourth round Of his con
test with jim co1ey Tonight at the
opening OF tn. new stadium A. g at
the II. Nicholas rink. Flynn made. the
fghttng for two rounds. but failed to
snhict any damage while swinging
his chance. shooting right after RICH,
y the head, landing clean and hard
Flynn was up ana down like \ Jack ia
Tor the fatal ten seconda
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-25
PORTSMOUTH WINS
AGAINST ROANOKE
Pirates Land First Victory of
Season Over Tigers-Divide
Batting Honors.

.Roanoh'. Va, April 24.--Jessc Tame
hills tiratcs went at Mills's Tigers
yesterdays defeat by winning from
the home team by a score Of To ].
u was decidedly better game than
hat OF yesterday, and the victory Of
tile Visitors was the first recorded h.
tiiat team this season. Both teams di-
Nidcd the batting evenly. but the Pirat ties
hit the phi at times when they were
necdcd. Roanoke scored its onis run in
the eighth iiainc--a base on balls. n
pass to first station, forced Manager
Mills home. SchwartzIc had Il shade
the better of the argument. holding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-25
EMORY AND HENRY
UNABLE TO HIT
Peoples, of King College. Lets
Visitors Down With Just
Three Bingles.

Bristol Va. April a4.-The best col
lere baseball game played here in q
decade was won from Emory ana Hem
ry College to-day by the King col
lere team, OF H,istol, score to o.
Peoples. promising youth, pitched for
King and allowed but three hits. while
the home team got six hits off Wright
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-25

INt NCOfc by INNINGS: n
Academy .... oi90 :
summary: Left on baScs-lohn Mar
snail. ?; Academy. s. Home run-ku.k
:S,t"ISn ha .es-- Wharton -. Matthew's.
ithSiey. Wood, Guardianship 81. Wood
ward. ID. Rodcn -. Whitlock. Hases
on halls-on kmbgoush. :. off Brown
hroush. . in innings. off Atkinson .
~ innings; off Brown. ) In ! innings
INT by pitched hal-pulliam nv
iirownl. stuck out-by kilnbrouch
hv Atkinson. .; by Brown. ). Wild
nllch = Atkinson. I1lk --- Atkinson
Passed illankcnship Time OF
Ileiker GNU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-25
STRAIN GOES
TO HUNTINGTON

Charlie Strain IL no longer n Colt
lie hnS been sent b. Manager Ryan
tn the Huntington club, of the Ohio
State League, md VIII leave to-day
for his new home. Strain tx one or
the best youngsters ever recruited
from the local SandiotS. hut has been
unable to get into condition. lie
should make the Huntington sc-A,
valuable mnn. Munger Ryan -
still on the watch for pitchers-not
one, hut mnny-nnd until he gets
them lie VIII not he satisfied. The
arrival of Hohc IL awaited. and 10 IL
hoped TINT he will round out the
inilcia.
Ryan had not decided last night
Just who would oppose the builders
To-day. though IL will probably he
Harry Griffin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-25
Which MARI docs Jour foot leave

mittee of the Federation League on
las; Wednesday, the following men
We're entered into the league. Charles
Perkins and y. 7. Rcunic. both men
being members 81 the Highland Park
Organization.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-25
'Baitcd for Malloy i'm ninth.
Sr.or. ~. i,rippc

Roanoke .............Oo ooo0gl o.
Portsmouth ..;...... 80 | col GoI--5
summary: Three base hit--Howeden.
Maiioy TO Boalby to Hummel TO Gra-
nam: Goalby - Iiummcl to Graham.
Eases on balls-oi Malloy, A. of
Schwarzje. l. Left on bases-Roanoke.
. Portsinouth. Hit by pitched bali
-copcland. Narst. Struck out-by
MaHo!. 2; By Schwartzje. 3. Wild pitch
-Malioy. Tim. Of game, 200. I'm
pires, Mckee and Norcum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-25
New York.
philnlciphia.


rated Tor lIartZe!l In eleventh
7 4"o OUT when winning run was scored
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-16
THE COLONEL'S DILEMMA.

Reports from Oyster Bay agree in
regarding the colonel as wholly dis
satisfied with the conduct of the cam
paign and frankly distressed over the
condition of the country. In spite of
his most valiant efforts he has not
been able to get on the front page,
fact which he attributes to male
factors of great wealth, who have
entered into a conspiracy to ignore
him.
The colonel recognizes that the ma
terial results of the canvass which
ended yeterday are of minor impor-
tance; in fact almost negligible. He
is not himself candidate for office.
But he is much disturbed over the
effect his continued subordination to
other news may have on the grave is
sues to be decided in 1916. That year
he has set aside for the redemption
Of the nation, and if the present
paucity of publicity continues he may
be unable to carry out his plans. He
admits that the pursuit and exposure
of the same old Bill is yielding scarce
ly any nutriment, and he questions
seriously whether the national con-
science can be awakened through
such a medium.
The colonel is undecided whether
or not to go out and discover an
other river.-New York Sun.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-16
THE REPUBLICAN VICTORY.

In national way. the returns from
the elections in the several states are
open to but one Interpretation. The
Republican party has again come into
its own. Or to put it trifle more
explicitly, the people have tried the
Democratic party in the balances and
found it wanting. AS matter of
fact, though, it is probable that the
Democratic party would not have been
given a trial had it not been for the
division in the Republican party that
began some five years ago with the
crusade of the Republican "insurg-
ents" in congress. This was respon-
sible for placing the Democrats in
control of the house of representatives
during the last half of the Taft ad-
ministration. Then came the big
fight in the party for the control of
the national convention Of 1912, that
ended in the withdrawal of Colonel
Roosevelt from the party and his or
ganization of the Bull Moose move
ment. Under his strenuous leader
ship, the new party waxed vigorous
during the campaign Of that year,
and developed sufficient strength,
which it drew almost entirely from
the Republican party to cause the
latter's defeat Ind give victory to
the Democrats. This victory was Of
the minority variety, and could not
possibly be construed As 4 general
Endorsement by the people Of Demo-
cratic plans and policies. But It put
the Democrats In power at Washing
ton and gave them their long looked
for chance. And the voters yester-
day said rather emphatically that
they are not sa.isdsd With the way
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-16
SPORTING REVIEW
BY HAL SHERIDAN

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-It certain
ly is interesting TO observe that just
when you think you know all about
something you find you are all wrong.
or have been fighting in circle that
brought you nowhere.
Thousands of burning words have
been written of the superiority of the
west over the east in the matter of
the open game in football. The east
has stuck TO the old line smashing
and end circling attack. The western
air has been pierced and shattered by
pigskins hurled straight and true by
the young huskies of the schools in
The east was hidebound. The coaches
over here wouldn't accept fine new
method of hiking the ball along TO-
ward the goal line when they saw it.
The biggest yelp followed the visit of
Notre Dame to West Point last year
when the Indiana boys forward pass
ed the Army 10 death. but look What
happens now.
Notre Dame grabs rattler and
journeys to New Haven this year and
Yale licks 'em. Michigan visits Har-
ward and the Crimson comes out on
the long end of Z to score. The
eastern teams were picked to win but
where they were expected to be shown
up by the new dazzling game of pass
ing, Michigan for one didn't hardly
threaten to essay any of the long
shots. The Maize and Blue out-asted
the east in old fashioned football and
attacks on the line 1t was narrow
squeak for Harvard. They all say
that if Quarterback Hughitt hadn't
got his signals mixed, if someone
hadn't forgotten his middle name, or
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-16
THE REPUBLICAN TURN.

The salient feature Of the voting
Nov throughout the United States,
or rather throughout that part of the
country which is reasonably indicative
Of political change, was the compelling
ecvidence Of Republican reunion, The
Progressive advance is not only
checked, the Progressive forces are
almost annihilated. Every election
communique from every belligerent
quarter confirms the truth of this
general statement. Such is the con-
dition which confronts the Wilson ad-
ministration midway in its term. The
main fact SO far transcends in i'm
portance the local developments in
this state or in any other state that
even the landslide by which Mr.. Whit
man and Mr.. Wadsworth benefit 80
conspicuously seems minor incident.
What does this signify as to the fu-
ture Of that personal and national
and international prestige which
Wood, ow WiloGn by force of his own
qualities has made for himself, and
which in the prerent condition Of the
world outside of America it is the
earnest desire Of every patriotic citi-
zen to see sustained and strengthen
ed? Under other circumstances the
apparent reverse might mean much
that is deplorable. But the marked
readjustment yesterday in the rela-
tive voting strength of the two great
parties merely emphasizes the now al
most forgotten conditions under which
Mr.. Wilson and his party originally
attained to power. Two years ago
Mr.. Wilson's vote lacked more than
million and a quarter of the COM
bined vote of the Republican party,
split into two factions by Colonel
Roosevelt's individual enterprise of
hatred and ambition. The president
is a minority president. What, then,
has he really lost by this inevitable
process of reaction and recombination
of the potential majority?
And what does it signify to the
great architect f Republican disrup-
ton? His discovery of November,
1914, is no river of doubt, this time.
1t is a positively, definitely, unmis-
takably onflowing and overwhelming
tide of disaster for him and his larg-
er hopes. The weight of his personal
efforts seems at the present writing
to have counted for little in Pennsyl-
vania and the other outside states to
which he gave more or less personal
attention. And in New York, where
incidentally Governor Glynn gets
what he did not deserve and Mr..
Whitman gets what we all hope he
may prove that he did deserve, Colo
mel Roosevelt, who labored for weeks
with strenuous altruism of which
he himself was perfectly unconscious
to persuade the voters that the is
sue was what it was not, gets-well,
as the copy books used to say, "Vir-
tue is its own reward."-New York
Sun.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-16
THREE HUNDRED YEARS.

New York city lately celebrated the
tercentenary of the first settlement by
Dutchmen on Manhattan island. Those
of their descendants who stuck around
and grew up with the country and
city, undoubtedly did well, and there
are other reasons for jubilation, no
doubt And yet the changes that came
to New York in three centuries are
hardly more wonderful than those of
the country in general. New York,
to be sure, has succeeded in attract
ing crowd, but large percentage
of those present would like to get
away where there Is wider range of
vision, and breathing space. 1t
hasn't the tallest buildings without
having also the most abject novels.
The home of many millionaires, its
soup kitchens also enjoy the largest
patronage Of any American city, and
it is possibly the only city where the
bread line is regarded as a permanent
institution. 1t may boast of the finest
churches, and more of them, counting
Brooklyn, than any other center, but
the fact is that it brags more on the
wickedness it puts on the market.
Too sanity for Sunday baseball, it
stands for many shocking things
which would shame Paris and set
Port Said to wondering if Kipling
wasn't mistaken when he selected
that oriental village as the worlds
wickedest town.
But New York really has much to
boast of besides the largest popula-
ton. It has of late years done much
for the population which most need
ed assistance. A fight for better
housing has brought results, although
there is still room for Improvement
and tendency to put it in force.
AS in every city and in smaller COM
munities, there will be an endless fight
between good and evil, but the fact
that the good gains, even II less
widely advertised, is something to
celebrate. The savages painted and
drank and danced, and these are still
noted New York characteristics, be-
cause they are widely advertised, but
they really represent but small part
Of the great metropolis. Mostly New
York is city Of workers. even II
they do get down at late hour, and
no one can doubt that they have got
good deal done In the three GEN.
turtles they have been on the job.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-16

The Albany hotel bar, owned by
men who were the most active in
fighting prohibition, had to dig up
$50 and costs for the privilege of
selling liquor on election day. 1t is
disregard for the laws of the state
by such places that had much to
do with the dry vote of last week.
We could never understand why men
of apparent judgment and decency
will openly disobey the law when they
know it brings such disrepute upon
them. It's the one trouble of the
business, SO many will not obey the
law.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-16

the Democrats have taken advantage
Of their opportunities.
In 80 saying, they also sounded the
death-knell of the Progressive party.
As political wiseacres have been pre-
dieting, it was but flash in the po-
litical pan. 1t was a disastrous one
to the Republican party while it en-
joyed the vigor Of it's youth. But
| the bulk Of the Republicans who fol-
lowed It into the field of radicalism
and also because Of their personal
admiration and faith in Colonel Roose-
welt, deserted it as enthusiastically
yesterday az they joined it two years
ago. In most Of the states, full Pro-
gressive tickets were in the field both
for state and congressional offices.
In several Of them, New York and
Pennsylvania in particular, the Pro
gressive candidates had all the as
distance that Colonel Roosevelt could
give them. And yet in most of the
major contes, the Republicans were
able to register most convincing vic
tories, notwithstanding the keen OPP
position of the Bull Moosers as well
as the Democrats. This makes the
success Of the Republican party all
the more significant, and the rebulse
Of the Democratic party all the more
convincing.-Topeka Journal.