davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13
Has Fine Action
in the Bloc
Does Real Work In Cleaning
Body of Impurities.

It IS to the skin that blood impurities
are driven by Nature. And it IS in the
skin that S. S. s, the famous blood pur-
iher, has its most pronounced influence.
For It is here that you see the results
s. S. S. Is none the less effective in the
joints, glands and mucous surfrces in
driving out rheumatism, overcoming bollS
and ridding the system Of catarrh.
The purely vegetable Ingredients in,
s. s. s. are naturally AsSimilated but.
they enter the blood as an active medi-'
cine and are not destroyed or converted,
while at work. II is this peculiar feat
ure Of s. S. 8. that makes 1t so effective.
II stirs into action all the forces Of the
body, arouses digestive secretions, stimu-
lates the blood circulation to destroy dis
ease breeding germs.
Upon entering the blood s. s. 5. Is
carried throughout your body n about
three minutes And in a brief time ie
has any blood trouble so under control
that 1t no longer can multiply. Gradu-l
ally new flesh IS formed in all broken
down tissues and the skin takes on the
ruddy glow Of health. Be sure and get
bottle Of S. S. S. today Of any drug
gist, but avoid all substitutes.
Around the bottle Is an illustrated cir
cular that tells You how to obtain spe-
clal free advice in quickly overcoming
serious blood disorders. S. s. S. IS pre-
pared only by The Swift Specific Co., 50
Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ca
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13

steal, but as Gowdy raced for second and
Schang threw. Collins leaped in back OF
the pitcher. intercepted the throw and
tossed to Baker. MaranvilIe was caught
hat-footed OF third and tagged out. From
then until the finish it was a desperate
struggle for the victory and both Stall
lings and the usually immobile Mack,
who now seemed TO be nervous. and even
excited. as he sat on the bench OF the
Athletics used almost every strategy
known to baseball.
With Baker on second as the result
Of a double in the ninth and two out.
Stallngs had Tyler pass Jimmy Walsh
to take a chance on Jack" Barry and
Barry fouled to Gowdy.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13
NATIONALS TO PRACTICE.

Coach Buck Oliveri, of the National
football team requests all members OF the
squad to report for practice today at An
drews Park at o'clock as a new set
Of signals and many trick plays will be
given out
a game to be played in the above men
tiond park, Sunday at 1:3O o'clock. Ad-
dress Vic GauaEs, 424 Ninth street north
west.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13
WRESTLERS AWAIT
CALL FOR ACTION
Joe Turner and Tom Sniadech Ready
for Big Bout Tonight at the Byjo.
Montana Meets Kilonis.

Everything is in readiness for the two
wrestling matches booked for tonight at
the Byjo Theater, when Joe Turner.
champion middle-weight of the world.
hooks up with Tom Saiadecki the Polish
grapler. in the final and John KilOnis,
the Greek, and Louis (''BulrD Montana,
the Italian champion, get together in the
preliminary.
Little is known Of Sniadecki In these
parts, but he has come into town tOuted
very highly and has newspaper clippings
to show that he has thrown some Of the
best men IN the game, and IL is expected
that he will give the local ideal one OF
the hardest matches OF his career.
Bad blood always has existed between
KilOuis and Montana. and their styles OF
wrestling needs no introduction to the
Washington public. Both men are in
great condition and expect to put up the
bout Of their lives. Pat O'COnnor. the
popular referee. Will be the third man
on the mat in both matches.
But this is no argument IN favor of such
tactics in baseball. 1t is clearly up to
Ban johnson, II II can be shown I
the Tigers or any other team played
yorites, to slap a fine on the offend
players-A fine that will make them sit
take nOtiCe
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13
owd on Getaway Day Prince George Track
Joe Bush's WiIdness
Gives Braves Game
HOW RUNS WERE SCORED
BRAVES.

BRAVES.
Second inning - MRranviIIe
walked and stole second. Cow
dy doubled, scoring MaranTiIIe.
One run.
Fourth InninE-SchmIdt sin
EIed, went to second on Deals
out and scored on MaranViIIe's
single. One run.
Tenth inninE-GOwdy smashed
4 home run into the center field
bIeachersI Moran walked, Evera
singled, sending Moran to third.
Moran scored on ConnOIIy's sac
rifIce fly to Walsh. Tive runs.
Twelfth InnInE-GOwdy dOu-
bled. Man ran for him. Gilbert
batted for james and walked.
Moran attempted sacrifice.
Bush threw Il wild to Baker In
an attempt to catch Mann at
third and Mann scored.
ATHLETICS.
First inninE-Murphy doubIedI
OIdrinE sacrificed him to third
Connolly muffed Collins ny and
Murphy scored. One run.
Fourth inninE-McInniS dOu-
bIed and scored on waIsh's sin
gle. One run.
Tenth innInE-SchanE sin
EIed. Murphy was safe on n
fieIdeFis choice. Collins was in
tentiOnalIy passed. Baker sin
EIed, scoring SchanE and while
Evers jUEEIed with the ball
Murphy stole home. Two runs.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13

Twobae hts-Murphy (2), Gowdy (2), McInne Deal Baker
Home run-Gowdy Hit-Of Tyler in innings Struck
By Tyler Baker 2 Odng Buh by Tyler Whited Schmidt
Devore by James Bush Bases ba-Of Tyler McInnes Walsh
Collins; off Bush: Maav Gowdy, Moran Gilbert off James
Schang Odrng Sacrifice fiesCons Connolly Stolen basesCo
ins Eve Maranvle 2). Wild throw-Schang Double play
Eve Maranvie to Schmidt Mufed yConnoy Left
Athletics TO- Braves Umpre-At plate Mr. Klein on bases Mr.
Deen left field Mr. Byron; right field Mr. Hdbrand Time of
game-3 hours and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13

George Stallings, manager of the
Braves, IL now called The Miracle Man"
over the National League circuit
Catcher Frank Hand, recently pur-
chased by the Giants from the Perth
Amboy club, had batting mark Of .s13
in the Atlantic League this season.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13

Pennsylvania has the banner football
squad among the college teams. It num-
berp over 100 men.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13
Seventh Inning.

First haIf-WaIsh fouled out to Deal
Tyler tossed out Barry at first. Evers
errors.
Second half-Barry threw out Gowdy at
first Tyler famed. Barry threw out
Moran. No runs no hits, no errors.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13
Makes Wild Heave to Third
Base on Bunted Ball, Paving
Way for 5 to 4 Victory.
HANK GOWDY FEATURES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13

First half-Bush was out, Schmidt 10
Tyler. on the best fielding play OF the
game. Schmidt took the ball near the
foul line and made a backhand throw to
Tyler. Murphy went out on a high fy
to Whitted. Oldring went out on fiy
TO Moran. No runs. no hits. no errors.
Second half-Bush tossed out Evers.
Barry threw out Connolly at first
Whitted out, by the Barry-McInnes route.
No rms M hits no errOrs
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13

*None out when winning run "
fBatted for Tyler in tenth.
tGilbert batted for James in tw
SMann ran for Gowdy.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13

ferred together with many a glance at
the gathering dusk, and had decided to
call the game at the end Of the twelfth.
Crowd in wild TUmuIt.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13
NOTES OF THE GAME.

When the band struck up America
as the Athletics were holding fielding
practice every member OF the Mack
clean yanked off mis- cap and worked
bareheaded while the music lasted
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-21

any attention to clothes before-that
is, to clothes as just clothes, but the
rest of the day I have been looking
at clothes, the inanimate things
hanging up in doOTways along Hal
sted street and in the shop windows
on Milwaukee avenue, and l figured
out how little it would cost to outfit
that boy so he would be presentable.
Just a matter of a couple of dollars
standing between him and a job.
why doesn't some charity do a
thing like that? 1t would be a big
thing. If a solicitor came to me and
told me he wanted my contribution
for their department to equip friend
less jobless men so they would have
a chance would double my subscTip-
ton"
why make it a matter of char
ity," 1 asked. why are business men
not big enough to look beneath the
surface and see the real man apart
from the clothes that he sheds at
night and dOns in the morning?"
you are asking something too
ideal, the man retorted. eve have
to Judge by the external appearance
first. Clothes make the man. That
is the only guide business man has
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-21


Need a cOunterman?' he asked
wreathed in what was meant to be
"The young lady appraised him
able women to remember afterward
was shy front tooth and then she
. said: I don't think you will do
The sheer impudence. of it stun
ned me, but not the young fellow.
g 4 know the business, he insisted.
Worked in St. Louis two years in the
restaurant game
81 don't think you'll do" the
young lady repeated, but I'll call the
manager
THE manager was called, and as
he came forward he sized the young
fellow up in almost the same way,
and the boy began to lose some of his
confidence.
1--WE have a man. the manager
said, interrupting the first few words.
1.-THE young fellow knew that the
manager lied, and l knew that he
lied, but the look Of despair on the
face of that boyle wasn't much
more-has stayed with me.
81 cannot help wondering what will
become of him. viii he keep on try
ing until it dawns on him that the
struggle is hopeless because of his
shabby clothes, and will he turn to
crime in his desperation or just be-
come bum?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-21
81 JANE Whitaker

a who talking had sym
pathetic n l settled listen.
a
young him
his pastered down he had
smoothing
redne that evidenced good scrubng his hands just as
clothes.
shabby
hopeless
Begging
D
Need he asked the cashier his bOysh face
wreathed in winning
The a
if
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
MRS. ". A. MOORE
DEAD At ACE OF 81
Church and Charity Worker Had
Lived Here Since l869-Na-
tive Of Carolina.

Mrs. William A. Moore, mother Of
Wilmer l.. Moore, former president of
the Chamber of Commerce, died at
her home in the Wycliffe Apartments,
No. $50 Peachtree street, Thursday
morning at 1880 O'Clock, after an
illness of only few weeks. She is
survived by one son, Mr.. Moore, and
two daughters, Mrs. Seaborn Wright,
of Rome, and Mrs Hugh i, Mckee.
of Atlanta, all of whom were at her
bedside when the end came.
Mrs. Moore was 50 years old on
February 4. She was born in North
Carolina, but most of her life has
been spent in Georgia, her father, the
late DR.. A. l.. Barry, having removed
with his family to Lafayette, Ga,
when she was young girl She was
married to William A Moore in La
Fayette, after which they moved to
Chattanooga. In 1869 they came to
Atlanta, where Mr.. Moore became a
member of the firm of Moore & Nor
ris, at that time one of the best
known and most influential business
houses in Georgia
Mrs. Moore throughout her long and
useful life was known and loved for
her good works. She was a member
of the First Presbyterian Church and
one Of the benefactors of the Ma
coochee Valley School for Mountain
Boys and Girls, in North Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Cochran Stamping
South Georgia in His
Race for US. Senate

Ralph o. Cochran. candidate for the
United States Senate. will address the
voters Of South Georgia at cambridge
Saturday. The speaking has been ex-
tensively advertised and 1t Is ex-
pected a large crowd will be present.
Mr.. Cochran has delivered num-
Der Of addresses since his entry into
the campaign and has been well re-
ceived. His arguments are forcetul
and are announced as from the view
point of the business man rather
than the politician. He says Georgia
has the greatest possibilities OF any
State in the Union, and that with
proper legislation and inducements to
the better classes 1t will develop into
the greatest State in the country. A
complete campaign itinerary has not
been made out by Mr.. Cochran. but
he viii wage a vigorous campaign
until the day of the election.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
PERSONALS

Mrs. J. r. Meredith has returned
from a ten days trip to New York.
Mrs. A. w. Calhoun and Miss Har-
riet Calhoun left Wednesday for New
York.
Miss Sallie Maude Jones is the
guest of Mrs. Charles Rice during the
Bible Conference.
Mrs. William s. Witham has re-
turned from Miami. Fla, Mr. Witham
remaining several days longer.
Miss Mary Allgood Jones and her
father, John Ashley Jones, are at
home at the residence of Mrs. Ida
Howell Cramer.
Mrs. Walter Jones, Of Athens, ar
rived Thursday to spend the week
end with Mrs. Charles Rice.
Miss Grace Mauck will leave We'd
nesday for Linton, Ga, where she will
be one of the bridal party at the
Harrison milestone wedding.
Robert Buffers. of Ludington, Mich,
arrived Monday and is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Levin for several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Appleton Vaudeville,
of Carrollton, spent Tuesday in the
city to attend the Pavlowa matinee
at the Atlanta Theater
Miss Leone Ladson viii leave the
latter part of the month to visit her
sister, Mrs. Charles A. Dana, in New
York.
Mrs. John L, GRUMPY, of Lebanon,
Ky, is visiting Mrs Jack Prior at
her home on Howard street.
Mrs. Clayton Cooley, Of Minneapo-
lis. arrived Tuesday morning to visit
her sister, Mrs. George Crandall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junius G. Oglesby are
at the Royal Palm Hotel, Miami, Fla
Mrs. Irwin Frankenstein of Savan-
nah, Is visiting Miss Pauline Kaphan
Mrs. Frankenstein was formerly Miss
Rose Baker, of Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Murphy and
Misses Julia and Katherine Murphy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Steps as Done in New York Would
Not Go in Atlanta, Declares
lose Collins.

Those Atlanta young folk who in
sist upon tangoing the light fantas-
tic, instead of tripping it according
to the rules of a bygone day, in spite
of the ratings of their staider broth
ers and sisters, may have this much
to comfort them:
No less an authority than Jose Col
Inns, prima donna with the zieg-
field Follies," which opens Thursday
night at the Atlanta Theater, says
the tango as danced in the South is
far and away more modest than the
freak Terpsichorean stunts affected
by the devotees OF fashion in the
East.
There's all the difference in the
world" said the song bird, who by
the way, is a daughter of Lottie Col
Inns, a stage favorite of former days.
"Peachtree wouldn't stand for some
of the capers appl; .uded on Fifth ave-
nue." she added.
Next to her work in the "Follies"
Miss Collins, who arrived in the city
Thursday morning, says her interest
is centered in her free vocal college
in New York. The idea of opening
such an establishment, she says, was
suggested to her by q saleswoman in
a New York department store, who,
although possessed of vocal talents,
was unable to pay a teacher to have
them cultivated.
The shopgirl explained her predica-
ment and the prima donna at once
decided to establish a public vocal
school Twelve other singers and
stars now are interested with her in
her philanthropic move.
1t may interest the admirers OF the
singer to know that she was bora
in London. She says she is 25 years
old and doesn't give a blue chip who
knows ii. She begai. her stage ca
reer in 1.-THE Little Dressmaker," IN
which her mother was the star.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

and Mamie Gatins returned home
Wednesday, after visit to Palm
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. James Meeken, Of
Washington, d. C.. who have spent
the past several days in the Ponce
DeLeon Apartments, and have been
rendered a series of informal affairs,
viii leave Friday for home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludlow Jordan left
Wednesday night for savannah,
whence they will sail on the City Of
Montgomery for New York. Mr.. Jor-
dan, who has been very ill, has re-
covered.
Mrs Robert X Evans left We'd
nesday for Governors Island. New
York. where she will Join General
Evans for a stay OF several weeks,
Lieutenant Hornsby Evans and
Lieutenant Williams are with them.
Miss Annie Flynn, of New York,
formerly of Atlanta, Is stopping at
No. 500 West Peachtree street.
Mrs. Fountain Rice, Jr., of Chatta-
nooga, is the guest OF her father and
sister. Charles e. Sergeant and Miss
Luie Sergeant, for an extended visit
she will remain with them during the
absence Of Mr.. Rice, who Is preparing
q home on the large farm he has pur-
chased for them near Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. Rice will join him there in May
for permanent residence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
5-CENT CAR FARE
TOBROOKHAVEN
PET|T|ONED
Mrs. John ]. Woodside and 9th
ers Petition Railroad Commits
sion to Order Rate Reduced.

Mrs. John ]. Woodside and others.
in lengthy petition to the Georgia
Railroad Commission, on Thursday
asked the commission to promulgate
an order reducing the passenger fare
on the street cars OF the Georgia
Railway and Power Company's lines
from the center of the city to Brook
haven, the end of the Buckhead line,
from 10 cents, the present rate, to
o cents.
The commission has not yet named
a date for hearing on the petition,
but it is sure to be resisted firmly by
the street railway people.
Cite Original Agreement.
When the line was extended several
years ago from Buckhead to its
present terminus, It was agreed, so
the car people hold, by residents
along the new territory affected that
the fare for the extension should be
5 cents additional TO the fare to the
end of the original line. While it was
not so agreed in the order promul-
eating the fare, it was the under
standing that a reduction would not
be asked for many years, some Of
the people asking for the extension
going so far as to agree to bind
themselves for fifteen years.
The petition for present reduction
compares the extended line with other
long lines in the city now served at
cents, and recites the right of the
Buckhead extension people to SINH
lar fare.
Compare Other Rates.
The commission has the right to
readjust the fare at any time it sees
fit as 1t does not fix fares for a
specified period. The car line people
will hold however, that the present
rate of 5 cents to Buckhead, and 5
cents additional for the extension, is
right, and according to tacit under
standin gand agreement when the
line was extended and that no change
should be made at this time.
So great was the desire for the ex-
sion originally that the persons af-
fected by the same subscribed SIS, 900
as a bonus to secure the service, and
this subscription now is urged as a
reason for the reduction asked.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
100 Factory Girls in
Fire Panic Rescued

NEW YORK, March Zone hun
bred girls employed in the five-story
factory building at Nos, 2S %, q
Sullivan street were thrown into pam
&c by q fire which broke out early to-
day Police reserves took charge of
the rescue, while firemen fought the
flames.
Smoke nearly suffocated many be-
fore they reached the street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
MqEN'S NEWy~T1iE SOCIAL WORLD
NEW SPRING SUITS AND HATS.
FEATURE TEA-DAN(E AT CLUB

Howry, of Washington, D. c., Mrs.
John K. ottley's guest, was rendered
small party by her hostess.
Others present were Mr. and Mrs.
John d. Little, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward c. Peters, Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Dargan, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dexter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Meador. Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Speer Mr.. and
Mrs. Lindsey Hopkins, Mrs. Angus
tus G. McHan, Mrs. w. T.. Foster, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Collier Mrs. w. c..
Jarnagin, Mrs. Ransom Wright, Mr..
and Mrs. James T. Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry L. Stearns, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Small, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rus
sell Porter and their guest, Miss Lea
nora Tinsley, of Richmond. Va; Judge
and Mrs. Ben Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
Flagler, Mr.. and Mrs. James S.
Akers. Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Nelson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred c. Newell, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Bernard Scott, Miss
Virginia Bowman, Eugene s. Kelly,
Stewart Witham, DR. E. G. Ballenger
and others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
HINTS
HIS ACCUSER IS
DRUG USER
Cabinet Company Head, Tried for
Robbery, Denies the Entire
Charge on Stand,

Emphatically denying the charge of
DR.. o. c. McEroy. an East Georgia
avenue druggist, that he had robbed
him of $40 on October IS, 1912, and
declaring that his accuser had sworn
falsely, T. ]. Stovall, president of the
Southern Fixture and Cabinet Com
pany, Thursday, In Judge Hills court,
took the witness stand in his own
defense
DR.. McElrov previously had testified
that Stovall came to his place Of bust
ness on the date mentioned to collect
an account for the cabinet concern.
He said Stovall was under the infiu-
ence OF liquor at the time and he did
not care to deal with him. Rather
than parley with him, he testified, he
went to the phone to call the police,
when Stovall struck him, rendering
him unconscious, and forcibly took
$40 belonging to him.
Calls Accusation False.
''Dr. McElroy's statement is abso-
lutely false" said Mr.. Stovall, when
he took the stand Il can't understand
II unless as | have been told, he is
user Of drugs and doesn't know
what he is talking about. l went to
his place of business on June s, 1912,
to collect on an overdue note and that
was the last time l had any dealings
with him. We had few words about
the note, but nothing like a fight and
have never assaulted or attempted to
assault him, much less rob him"
When court opened Thursday morn
ing a number Of prominent business
men testified to the good character
Of the defendant Questions by So
licitor Dorsey sought to show that
Stovall has been in trouble before on
account of drink. Later, witnesses
for the prosecution testified they had
seen the defendant under the influ-
ence of intoxicants.
Drug Insinuation Refuted.
Other witnesses were introduced to
refute the insinuation that DR.. Nc
Elroy is a victim of the drug habit
In his statement, Mr.. Stovall out
lined his actions on the day of the
alleged robbery. He declared that he
did not go near the McElroy drug
store. He was corroborated by his
-year-old son, Pope.
Many other character witnesses are
to be introduced by both sides and
It is unlikely that the case will go to
the jury before Friday.
Mr.. Stovall is represented by At
torneys Ben Conyers and a. c. Broom.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
MEALS HIT BACK? DYSPEPSIA, Gas,
SOUR STOMACH ?--PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN

Millions OF men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear
they know 1t is needless to have bad
stomach.
Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store and
put your stomach right. Stop being
misera ble--life is too short--you're
not here long so make your stay
agreeable Eat what you like and
dgest>it enjoy it. without fear OF re-
bellion IN the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
home. Should one OF the family eat
something which doesn't agree with
them, or in case of an attack Of indi-
gestion- dyspepsia, gastritis or stom-
ach arrangement, it is handy TO give
instant rellef--AdVG
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
American Husbands
Best, Says Countess

WASHINGTON, March 12.-The
American husband is the best in the
opinion of Countess Erdody, who is
visiting the Austrian Embassy She
says:
HE is thoughtful He tries to
make his wife happy He sacrifices
his own comfort He takes response
bility on his own shoulders He
makes his wife a chum"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
NOTICE, oUT-oF-ToWN Ko-
DAKERSl

We know how anxious you are to
receive your kodak finishing. so we
have arranged to give your mail or
GERS our very best attention. We
have timed our finishing schedule so
your work is not delayed a minute.
our finishing and enlarRing are first
class. and our prices right Send for
new price list Fresh films and sup
plies by parcel post. c.. o. d. il you
prefer A. x. Hawkes. Co, Kodak
Dept, IA Whitehall street.--Advt