davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-03

Boston, Sept. Last season stall
lings' Braves finished the season in
fifth place. This season, with prac-
ticaily the same lineup, they are up
Al the top and fighting hot fight for
the rag. The difference in the line
np for the two seasons is the acquisi-
ton of one man this present summer.
IT would seem that this one man has
something to do with the present high
position of the Braves and their new
sp'rit
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-03

summer and though he worked hard
in Chicago, enjoyed himself and at
tended some of the classes in football
coaching conducted by the University
of Chicago. The courses are for be-
sinncrs, however. ana as Mr.. Nc
Cough has proven himself Il finished
coach, he did not get much from the
coaching lessons. However he has
some new plays lined mp and the Mis-.
soula high school eleven, from the
present outlook, viii be the most
formidable one in The state this year
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-03
SCHMIDT (TOP) AND SMITH.

Boston, Sept. 2.-rhe Boston Braves
defensive strength Will he handed the
nosegay if they manage to cop the
National league rag. Many pleasant
things have already been said and
written of Esvers and Maranville, and
with Schmidt and Smith they COM
pose what is undoubtedly the fastest
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-03
By Winning i,gublcheader From Phies Braves Head Ma
tonal--Brpok yn Trims New York While Cards and
Pirates Play Long, Double Cubs Beaten
Standing OF the Clubs,. ]

for Eoston ovcr. Philadelphia today
Z to ) ana 2 to 3, and The defeat Of
New York at Brooklyn enabled the
former to take the lead in the Ma
tional league race. Philadelphia used
three pitchers in the first and four
in the second contest. Both James
and Rudolph We're given almost per-
: feet support a muff by Gilbert being
the only error charged against the
,ictt.,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-03
LITTLE PRINCE.

Dcs Mones, Sept. 2.--Little Prlnce
was the sensation in the 2:o9 pace
in the state fair races here today, tax
ing the event in three straight heats.
The first heat was negotiated in
s.;Q9i,s on the lalf.nlile tcacks
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-03

Expert botanists have found that
the age of trees can be told by the
leaf markings, the Older u tree the
smaller and more numerous it's leaf
cells. ,--
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-03
BY Defeating Chicago, indianapolis
Increases Lead in the Federal
Leaaue-I<awfeds Bow to the Bunch
Bosscd by Fielder Jones.
Standing of the Clubs

Buffalo Sept 2.-Buffalo won the
first game to / and played a l2-in-
ming tie, . to 5. in a doubleheader
With Brooklyn here today. Mordecai
Brown. former manager of the st.
Louis Federals. who joined the Brook
lyn team here today, pitched the last
half of the second game.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-03
Giants Downed.

Giants Downed.
Brooklyn Sept . New York
dropped out of first place in the Ma
tional league today, losing to Brook
lyn, 2 to g. which advanced to fifth
position. Marquard was Knocked out
of the box in five innings, Brooklyn
making II hits. Pfeffer had the Giants
blanked until the seventh.
Score r. II. e.
New York ................................-2
Brooklyn ...........................-..... 6 IL 0
Batteries Marquard, Schauer,
Schupp and Meyers, Mclean; Pfeffer
and McCarty.
Until Dark.
st. Louis, Sept 2.-Pittsburgh, by
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-03

and most brilliant infield in the game
today. The team as u whole can field
and hit in i Very presentable fashion,
each Of whom can win a game while
YOU wait. Without their agile and
brainy infield, however, it is unlikely
that they would be fretting the Giants
IS they are today.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-03

Batteries-LaFitte, Chappell, Brown
and Land; Schulz, Knapp and Wood
man, Moran and Blair, Lavigne.
(Called 18th, darkness)
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-03
Hoofeds Tighten Grip

Chicago. Sept Indianapolis
strengthened its hold on first place to-
day by shutting out Chicago, 2 to 0,
in q pitchers battle between Moscley
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-03
Postponed

Pittsburgh, Sept. 2-Tho Baltimore
p tsburgh game scheduled here in
the Federal league WAS postponed to
day
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-03
Washington and White Sox Play 10
Innings to a a to 4 Score-In the
Last American League Of scaser.rin
New York Yankees Are Beaten.
Standing of the Clubs.

Boston, Sept. 2.-Boston and st.
Louis split today's doubleheader, the
visitors taking the first, to 6, and
Boston the second, Z to 3, in seven
innings. Both clubs hit freely in the
opening game, but four errors by
Jnnvrin marred Gregg's support. In
the second contest Boston hit Mitch
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-03
AMERICAN ASSN
STANDING of the Clubs,

Minneapolis, Cd; Cleveland, 1-5.
Kansas City, Z; Indianapolis, 5.
Milwaukee, s; Louisville, ..
ST. Paul, .: Columbus, 8.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-03

mixing hits with battery mistakes, won
the first game of a doubleheader with
St Louis, 4 to /. When Umpire Hart
called the second game on account
of darkness at the end of the 1lth
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-03
Tiaers Down Yanks.

1lqori DOWN YaNk6,
New York, Sept. 2.-Detroit made 1T
three out of five from New York by
taking the last game of the season IN
New York. to 5.
Score r. II. Il.
Detroit ....-...-s.....-...-- y ~
New York Observation-Disclosures. III
Batteres-Main, Cavet and stan
age, Baker; Cole and Nunamaker.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-03
Sloufeds Win

st Louis, Aug. 2.--St Louis took
the first of the series with Kansas
City here today, 10 g.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-03
Tie Game.

Washington, Sept. 2.-Washington
and Chicago played into extra innings
again today, the game being called at
the end of the tenth with the score
4 to A to allow the visitors to catch
q train.
Score II. III. II.
Chicago g.
Washington -.-.......,..,.....-..-......... l3
Batteries-Benz and Schalk, Mayer;
Johnson. Bentley and Williams
(Called in tenth to permit Chicago to
catch train).
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-03
No Game.

Philadelphia and Cleveland were not
scheduled TO play in the American
league.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

our motto. We have been scrupulous
in our buying. There Is not an ar
ticle in this department that doesn't
carry the guarantee of a worthy
maker under the Government regula-
tons, and, moreover, the guarantee
of the j. NJ. High Company.
Delicatessen Complete.
Our delicatessen department has
the most complete assortment ever
offered in the South. There are forty
different kinds of cheese and as many
varieties of sausage-that gives an
idea of its scope"
The demonstration booths made up
a prominent feature of the opening.
Delicately prepared viands of most
appetizing odor and appearance were
offered to the shoppers and accepted
and enjoyed in an abundance that
threatened luncheon engagements. OF
course there were specials in the
way of prices, too.
We'll have special features run
ming at all times" was the promise,
land our standard Of prices will be
exactly as low as Is commensurate
with the finest goods procurable, sold
at a narrow margin of profit, in enor-
nous quantities"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Beavers Starts War
On Idlers and Crooks;
Cleans Up Hangouts

Chief Beavers Monday inaugurated
a campaign to get rid of idle men
and boys in Atlanta, hoping thereby
to check the nightly program of hold
ups, sluggings, robberies, safe blow
ings and other crimes that have
gripped the city. Loafers, Migrants
and barroom hangers on, the Chief
says. must leave town or go to work
or the workhouse.
Sergeant George C. Billiard and his
vice squad" will make the campaign
under Chief Beavers direction. Beav-
ers may ask for more policemen to
help.
THE idle, the loiterer, the pander-
err" said Chief Beavers, ARE response
BILE for a surprisingly large per cent
of the crime in this city. They must
be got rid Of Within 80 days we ex-
pect to wipe out all classes of va
grants and most of the crime in the
city. We're going to clean up the
saloons, the poolrooms and other
loafing places, and we're going TO
break up the organized gangs CT
young crooks that infest the city"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
LONG STRING Of
GRIMES LAID
To NOLAN
Washington County Sheriff De-
cIares Train HoIdup Suspect
Is a Veteran Safe-b|ower.

Information which the police will
use in an attempt to wiring a confess
sion from John Nolan held in the
Tower as the bandit who held up pas
sengers on the ~, c. and st. l., train
at Winnings Station was obtained Mon
day from Sheriff r. H. McCarty, of
Washington County.
According 10 McCarty, the prisoner,
who has consistently denied that he
had any hand in the train holdup, is
one of the most desperate criminals
the Georgia authorities have ever
dealt with and has a prison record
and a set of aliases as long as his
arm.
McCarty declares he arrested Nolan
for blowing a safe, but turned him
over to the Texas authorities and he
served in that State for holding up
several men. Then, according to the
Washington County Sheriff, Nolan
ives next in the limelight for blowing
a safe at Rock Island, Ill.,, and was
sentenced to from one to fourteen
years at Joliet. He also has served a
f1fteen-year term at Fort Madison.
Iowa, Mccarthy declares.
In addition, there is circular out
right now asking that Nolan be ap-
pretended and held for burglary liz
Kansas City, and branding him as a
dangerous character.
Nolan went under a long string of
names. including William Burton.
Blackburn, B,acky, Frank Howard
and Jerry Mccarthy.
The police will confront the prison
err in the Tower with this interesting
record.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
DR.. A. R. Holderby
Reviews Fight of
Churches on Evil

With a special sermon on "A
Backward Glance" DR.. A. r. Holder
by celebrated the twenty fourth an
niversary as pastor of the Moore Me-
mortal church Sunday. DIR. Holderby
declarde that although by nature a
peaceable man, he has been with his
brethren of the ministry in the thick
est of the fight for civic and social
righteousness.
1--WE have had to fight city councils
and police boards and the legislatures
and locker clubs" he said, land ev-
erywhere we found the devil, and he
has been in everything and even in
the church Outside devils are bad
enough-but inside devils are worse.
IF we could get greed and graft
and intemperance outside OF the
church. we could handle the outside
devils better"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
HIGHS GROCERY
DRAWS RECORD
DEBUT CROWD
New Pure Food Department Of
Store Hardly Able to Handle
Rush at Opening.

When an advertisement draws so
many customers to the new depart
ment of a well-known department
store that that new department has
to close its doors every few minutes
and beseech zone at time, please,
at the top of its voice, it seems fairly
evident that the new department is
being thoroughly introduced.
That was precisely the case Mon
day with the pure food grocery de-
partment, at the j. NJ. High Compa-
nys store. announced in an eight
page section Of The Sunday Ameri-
can. An enormous crowd packed the
new department, and looked it over,
and purchased lavishly of its goods,
and went on its way rejoicing.
The opening, while most successful,
began under difficulties. The difficult
ties arose when 1t came time to open
the doors. There were people stand
ing against he doors, waiting to get
in. Furthermore, they reached well
out into the street, and a good many
of them had market baskets.
Crowds Swarm In.
But after the doors had yielded, all
was plain sailing. The opening then
evolved itself into a contest of expert
clerks, which should serve the great
est number of shoppers in the short
est time.
At noon the contest still was in
progress, and several clerks had given
way to reinforcements. The attack
ing party, on the other hand, seemed
to be gathering in force.
The scene Of this activity was a
well-lighted, immaculate, airy, great
room in the High Store Annex, open
ing principally on Hunter street.
There would have been plenty of room
for a few hundred customers at
time.
The tall shelves were packed with
beautifully fresh-loolling cans and
jars and boxes, spick and span from
the original cartons. All the exposed
goods were not exposed at all; plate
glass cases shielded them against the
slightest chance of dust-an appar-
emily superf1uous precaution, but one
insisted on in the pure food grocery
Specialize on Service.
"There really isn't much use in
talking about how much business we
expect to do" said the manager OF
the new department. Just take a
look at that crowd. That's the an
swer And that isn't all of it. We
are going to specialize on delivery
service-College Park, Kirkwood-
it's all the same to us. To start off
with, we've got three motor delivery
trucks and ten wagons. Wen in
crease it as necessary, and make the
best deliveries this town ever saw.
"Pure food and sanitation: that's
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
PR0L0NCING LIFE
IN BRIGHT'S DISEASE

It is hard for physicians who have had
nothing but failure in chronic Bright g
Disease to believe that there is such a
thing as recovery and many honestly
feel that patients reporting recoveries
under Fulton's Renal Compound are but
temporarily benefited. Let us refer TO
the case of the daughter of the late n.
w. Spalding, former u. s. Sub Treasurer
of San Francisco.
After her father had spent ten thou
sand dollars" in efforts to cure her and
the dropsy came and the end looked near
she was put on Fulton's Renal Com
pound. To use the words of the physi-
clan, let US say that she was tempo
rarily benefited We must now stretch
temporary" to twenty years. for ii was
twenty years ago. and she was living
and attending to her household duties
at last advices, In January. 1918.
II you have Bright's Disease do YOU
not owe II to yourself and family to try
Fulton's Renal Compound before giving
up. 1t can be had at Edmc adson Drug
Co Ask for pamphlet or .Jrite John j.
Fulton Co., San Francisco, -Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Hundreds Delighted
By 0rganist Kraft

Hundreds of Atlanta's music lovers
Sunday listened to the fifth free or
gan recital given by the Atlanta Mu-
sic Festival Association in the Au-
ditorium.
Organist Edwin Arthur Kraft and
the festival chorus of $50 voices pre-
scented the program. Kraft delighted
his hearers with his Interpretation of
selections from Wagner's die Meis.
tersinger Won luxembourg" and the
march from "Tannhauser." THE
Sands of Dee was sung by the
chorus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Colds Relieved
Without Dosing

II you have tried external medicines
and find that your head Is still stopped
up, threat infiamed and chest sore. we
want you to try the external treatment
-Vick's "Vap- Rub" Group and Pneu-
monia Salve. Apply hot wet towels over
throat and chest to open the pores,
then rub Vick's In well and cover with
a warm flannel cloth. The body warmth
releases healing vapors that are inhaled
all night long and In addition Vicks
is absorbed through the pores, taking
out the soreness. Sold by all dealers
on thirty days trial-try 25c jar to-
night.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Held as Georgia and
Mississippi Forger

"EMPHIS, Feb. IN. S. Burcn,
"7nIeo at Kingsland, Ca, and also
6a. OMAHA, Miss, for forgery, has
ps 9n brought to Memphis from Cole
GW,f. okIa., by Deputy Sheriff c. J..
bot5aney OF Byhalia. l.. X. Higgin-
ma, IN. oherln of Camden County,
to Co. "2.ltuie eXtradition proceedings
set Burch back to Georgia
Eburch, it is charged, had nosed as a
80 teacher from Georgia. and
'iss5 eu the names Of school authori-
- 70 State school warrants an
"'eH ne got considerable money,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Negro Drivers to Quit
Speeding and Whisky

The streets were bit safer Monday
following the passage of resolutions
Sunday by the Negro Chauffeur Asso-
citation condemning reckless speeding
and the use of alcoholic beverages.
The association met at the First Con-
gregational Church, negro and heard a
sermon by Rev. Fl. II. Proctor on THE
Man at the Wheel" He urged the
drivers to quit speeding and to never
use whisky.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
4 New Cardinals for
United States Likely

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME, Feb. 2.-That at least two and
possibly four American prelates will be
raised to the rank of cardinal at the
next consistory was the belief expressed
here to-day by high official of the
Roman Catholic Church. He said that
Pope Plus \ probably would hold the
next consistory in the early spring,
There are now sixteen vacancies.
Among those prominently mentioned
for elevation TO the cardinalate are
Archbishop Quigley. of Chicago; Arch d,
Archbishop Ireland of st. Paul
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Kansas Convict
Prepares Own Writ

LEAvENwoRTH, KANs.. Feb. O.
Acting as his own lawyer, John Gideon,
IS years old, serving life sentence in
the Federal Prison, Is preparing a writ
Of habeas corpus, to be presented be-
fore Federal Judge Pollock.
For years, while his fellow prisoners
read novels, Gideon has been porting
through the law books in the prison IL
brary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
crane Would Not
accept Post, He Saws

M MEW YORK, Feb Ar have not
Pn,s,so Hered the post of Ambassador to
offero5' 4, would not accept II II it were
MI, Cihares R. Crane, of Chicago. made
ds, snort but definite statement TO-
rS oS When he was asked to Comment ON
Wilson,sS from Washington that President
me st. Petersburg post nm ioi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Two | Tourist Agents
Going With Seaboard

'ISrA, Feb. &C. II. Cattis.
-, ''ant traffic manager of the Geor-
"a and Florida Railroad bss rosinaa
II, Yme tourist agent Of the Seaboard
i5v. '-'.s I Raleigh, n. c. W. A. Swal.
Chsri.sthslheer Of roadway for the
tosI sIoh and Western Carolina Rail
TO GadSaiss resigned TO become assistant
cf.lcs men are well known in railroad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
'Pantaloons and Fur
Anklets on Parade

ATLANTIC CITY, n j., Feb. a
Pantaloon skirts, fur anklets and straw
hats were features of the fashion turn
out on the boardwalk They forecast
styles to be seen in the Easter prone
made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Chicken Dinner for
Four by Mail, S2.2l

DURHAM. MAINE, Feb. Sara h
Mitchell advertises a complete chicken
dinner. we'll cooked. for four persons for
$2.21, including postage, 1t will be de-
livered by parcel post.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Woman in 'Hobble' at
Church Breaks Leg

NEW YORK. Feb 2.-While leaving
the Bedford Hills Methodist Church,
Mrs James H. Doxey, wearing hob
BILE skirt" tripped. fell and broke her
leg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

10 the Mayor and General Council
of intoxicating liquors
o. it e cal loon
wrongly operating granted
repeatedly liquor
City
operate ocker clubs
protection
private be
o ourc
of Evangelical Assoaton-ths
organization
pecty
petition
only
locker lubwhere condition will
Be it further resolved that
eahm belief the
police power
municipality
the of Mayor
dignity
in
of the is % e-make harder
ATLANTA IS
MARK" ORGANIZED CROOKS"
REFUSING TO
OBSTACLES IN
believe will
meeting February
Evangelical Ministers Association
ernade
Wsrdca
RsseHk Smith, churho
H sden ca
HeyB Mays 0N""'
L. e0"sneo' OF 'nhs
pc William
Gordon Hopkins
M. Mission clt
Baptist
Mthodst
M
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

A. c. shuIer, East Side Tabernacle.
A. C. Ward, Capitol Avenue Baptist
G. D. Stone, Payne Memorial Methodist.
A. J. Sears, Bonnie 5rae Methodist.
w. W. erInsfield, St. Johns Methodist
William II. LaPrads, Jr. lnman Park Meth
odIst.
Rev. w. II. Hopkins Congregational HON,
Mission Society,"
A. " Pckern, Western Heights Baptist.
3. 2. Fraser, ST. Poups Methodist
c. L. Foote, Baptist City Missionary
Frank Quillan Decatur Methodist
Frank J. Fleming, Grant Park Baptist.
A. H. 8. 3use, Epworth Methodist.
w. o. Foster, West End Christian,
j. A. Moore, Harris Street Presbyterian.
Arnold Hall, Decatur Baptist.
w, T. Smith,
A. c. Ward, Oakland City Baptist
A. M. HughIett, ST. Mark Methodist.
julien s. Rodgers, East Atlanta Baptist
A. F. o'keIIy, College Park Baptist.
7. T. Davis, Woodward Avenue Baptist
C. A. Ridley, Central Baptist
w. E. Hill, West End Presbyterian.
N. L. Underwood, Oakland City Methodist
j. G. Patton, Decatur Presbyterian.
olin King, Walker Street Methodist.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

W. C. Sehaeffer, Jr., Church Of the Redeemer
Luke c. johnson, Trinity Methodist.
Russell X. Smith, Church of Epiphany
Dunbar II. Ogden, Central Presbyterian
Henry 3. Mays, Druid Hills Methodist
J. L. Jackson, krkwood Baptist.
n. o. Pace, Asbury Methodist
w. w. Gaines, ST. Luke Methodist.
A. H. Gordon, Ponce DeLeon Avenue Baptist
H. M. ouiIiian, College Park Methodist.
Richard orre Finn North Avenue Preshy-
terrain.
A. r. HoIderby, Moore Memorial Presbyterian.
Charles o. JONES' Grace Methodist.
C. " Weathers, Martha Brown Memorial
Methodist.
II. M. DuBose, First Methodist.
L. O. Brlcker, First Christian.
William N. sentell, Gordon Street Baptist
w. H. Clark. Collins Memorial Methodist.
John E. White, Second Baptist.
c. r. 6uford, Central Presbyterian
C. q. Wilmer, st. Luke Episcopal
Charles W. Daniel, First Baptist.
3. p. Robertson, Superintendent Atlanta 5ap-
fist Association.
S. w. Reid, Associate Reformed Presbyterian
&. Lyman Hood, Atlanta Theological Seminary.
e. p. Armstrong; Emmanuel Congregational.
W. r. Owen, Capitol Avenue Baptist,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-06-25
Now i ne Time For You 10 HeIp.

Now the time for you help il the work Of giving Lee
County fair this fall During this and next week Farm
Demonstration Agent Kent will be travelling about all over
Lee County and meeting the farmers. Make your duty to
see him and give him your Of the farmers who
will exhibit at the fair
Lee County surely have county fair if the farmers Of
the county will do their duty the matter 1t is late
to begin the work for fair next fall In fact it is hardly
ever late begin such good work county like Lee
County And county fair will do towards arousing
the loyalty and zeal Of Lee County people than most
thing else could
Several farmers have already handed intheir
who willing to help the work by making exhibits this
fall There many others the county who will gladly
do it but they have failed to make known their intentions.
The Journal wishes to print large list Of either this
week next and is desired that the Of every farmer
and housewife in Lee County who is willing to make ex-
hib will hand in his or her possible That
all you called upon do Cant you do thatmuch to-
wards making Lee County grow?
Don't be Of those who stand back and let somebody
else the ball rolling Come forward and put your should
to the Wheel and things will hum It high time that
Lee County began such helpful cooperation il stimulated
always by county fair friendly competition that will do
much towards putting enthusiasm into the hearts Of the
farmers here Let's have big list Of print real Send
in your name at