davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15
YOUNG OF THE JELLY FISH

The jelly fish Of the ocean are crea.
lures with curious young. 1t is diff.
cult for an inexperienced observer to
decide whether they are plants or ami
mails. There are jellyfish on which
the young grow like fruit, and when
ripe" drop OF to lead separate ex-
istence; others trail string Of young
on a long rope. and similarly shed
them when able to fend for them.
selves.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15
SUES FOR NEEDLE IN BED

Alleging that a rusty needle in his
bed penetrated his groin. necessitating
an operation. much suffering. loss Of
time and salary. William M. Lischkoff
filed suit against A. Monteleone. pro-
prietor Of the Monteleone hotel, New
Orleans, for the recovery Of 1867 dam
ages. Lischkon was a guest of the ho-
tel when he came in contact with the
needle.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15
DUCKS RUIN LAKES OF OIL

OIL producers and refiners in the
Tampico fields will lose more than
-$5O0.000 because millions of wild
ducks have migrated to Mexico since
the advent Of cold weather and thous.
ands Of them have alighted in the
great lakes of oil and persisted there
= These nnnumbered focks of dead
water fowl have ruined the crude oil.
which. because of the decomposed ami.
NAL matter. cannot be refined
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15
sehoo, Work In MINING Towns.

Attempts to adapt primary educa-
ton to local needs. particularly In
communities where educational and
living standards have fallen low. seem
to be desirable Work Of this sort
has been undertaken in Pennsylvania.
according to a bulletin Of the United
States bureau Of education
To devise a course Of study that
would be specially applicable to q
mining community with a predomi.
mating foreign population was the
task assigned to e. e Bach. employed
a. Psychological superintendent" BY
a collieries company in the Pennsyl-
vania region.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15
CELL OPEN, REFUSES TO FLEE

William Heck sat in a cell in the
Wanamie (Pa-) jail while friends bat
tered in the door and removed the
lock. but Heck refused to Zee. Heck
spent the remainder Of the night in
his unlocked cell. When the jailor
appeared In the morning Heck told
what had happened. but refused to
give The names Of his friends,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15
STUFFED BUFFALO GIFTS

William Rockefeller is going to
have a herd of buffalo stuffed and
sent to him in New York. He will
present the mounted bodies to friends
as souvenirs. On the great Rockefel-
Ter estate near Coldwater. Kan. Mr..
Rockefeller has a herd of Is buffalo
He has directed that half Of them be
killed and mounted
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15
How to Work All the Time.

How to Work All the Time.
Ny rules for being able to work al
the time are:
Sleep all that n possible.
Get rid of all physical Ills.
When one interest flags. ind q new
one.
Always keep on hand . supply Of
motives or desires.
Never learn from Q roundabout
method what can Be learned directly.
Never allow Tao mind to dwell O
Q subject that may not b useful
Waste no effort Never Wogyy.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15
The Great Trouble.

The trouble with most people 10
that they can't see themselves -
others zee them"
NY friend. you are mistaken. The
trouble with most people II that they
can't get other people to 80 them -
they - thsmselvOa."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15

Never become excited unnecessarily
In . word. the whole doctrine 10:
Interest and motive for efficiency. and
for protection sleep.-Dr Edward L.
Thorndike IN Leslie's.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15

The most celebrated shrine in all
India Is that Of Jaganath, or Jugger.
naut, as popular English pronuncia-
ton calls the name. on the Orissa
coast of the Bay of Bengal. not far
from the Madras frontier The Hin.
doc gor Vishnu is there the genius
loci; IL great festivals are held in
his honor every year. The huge
twelfth-century Temple of Jaganath
here shown dominates the place at
festival times, sharing the regard of
millions Of devotees with the monster
Juggernaut car. which is kept there,
and In the days before the coming of
the British raj used to be dragged
through the streets over the bodies of
self-immolated victims. The temple
IL about 200 feet high.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15

Not Even Skin Deep.
Silly women complain that they are
not understood. Woe would b their,
u they werA
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15


spiral design bridge the mississippi
o.
appreaehs
approaeh laid . beautiful BARI.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15
unexplaInabie.

.en VINO complain that women are
natural seldom lose their hearts
eAoss Who ara.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-06
CslsBEE's BIGGEST ToY STORED

To md BeLevew wherev equck O
 g ar n e DO 0 O 1T fe - k lumet O A ,FI, rom he O tn most
 2,I&an Carts Eus,D will gladden. cds MAgenous o onnt AND BIDS YOU is big = -apse especially b
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-16

"The ironicaI factor in this selling
of women" resumed Henderson, lis
that it is confined wholly to the so
called Christian tribes. The Moham-
medan natives refuse absolutely to
barter in human flesh. -
:. He believes it will be years before
this traffic can be stamped out, there
being no disposition now, he claims,
to enforce the recently. enacted law.
3 ct is money in the pockets of the
native officials to continue this chat
tel dealing" was his explanation,
and it is fatuous- to, expect it to be
suppressed so long as native officials
WELD the balance of power. The stat
ute was enacted in lethargic fashion
only after long agitation by Amer
leans, and is generally regarded
among the Filipinos as a mere letter
concession to public policy"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-16

servants OF 95 per cent of the native
officials are slave women, some pur-
chased outright, many under guise of
legitimate transactions, and others
held as mortgages for debt contracted
by their male relatives.
"a native official in the land de-
partment," said Sergt. Henderson,
'came to me a short time before l
left the islands to enlist police aid in
helping him recover a pretty native
girl who had escaped from his house
hold.
He assured me that she was no
prisoner, but frankly explained how
he had taken her as a mortgage for
a loan of 25 pesos ($12.5O) to her
father, Ostensibly to work out the
debt at pittance so low as to require
years of service.
HE showed me an official record
of the transaction, properly certified
by Manila notary-a chatteI deal
with the government seal as cove
nant.
'The. fact is, it is too common an
occurrence, and of too easy tolerance,
to require much secrecy.
I'm following the case up l learned
that the girls father, who had first
sold her to get gambling money, had
persuaded her to run away from the
official master, and had then sold her
again to a wealthy Chinaman for Is
pesos ($7.5O).
''In these outright slavery dealings,
cloaked more carefully than peonage,
the Chinese are the highest bidders.
Some of the younger wOmen-many
wondrOUsly beautiful-bTing good
prices"
Sergeant Henderson declares it not
unusual for men of some means to
have from one to a dozen Servants -
beside their legally married wife.
His Is years of military and official
activity in ,Luzon-as non-cOmmis-
ciOuod OfEooV. of tho Q05 UoIy1pfaov.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

was done with the game, except as
bench manager.
president SHROPSHIRE has
written to President Kavanaugh
for an Interpretation of the change In
the drafting rules, but so far he has
not handed down his opinion.
Bill is particular anxious to land a
second sacker from the Browns as
well as third-basing party, for the
only candidate for Clayt Perry,s old
job is George Rust, a semi-pro from
the Arkansas wilds, and he is too un-
certain a proposition to risk for the
regular job.
outfielders or two, even though Shaw
and McCabe, the Jersey city twins,
have fallen off their high horse and
have decided to report. Both of these
boys carry a fancy rap with the
bludgeon in the International, but
they are old timers and on their way
out, and Schwartz is after young
sterS who are coming.
GO far about twenty have signed the
~ papers which make them Vols,
but the larger percentage are inexpe
rienced and too uncertain quantities
to fight for flag in the Southern.
The deals which Schwartz and
Hickey have up their sleeves, how
ever, have served to restore conf
dence in the 1914 club, which was at
a mighty low ebb while Bill was talk
ing so mysteriously about wait and
see" The Browns have one of the
largest flocks of youngsters of any OF
the majors, and they can't carry all
of them to save their lives; so Bill
stands mighty good chance to pick
up some promising boys, who will
not alone carry the Vols OFT in the
flag hunt, but will be good stuff to
carry to the big show market when
the curtain has rung down at the end
of this season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
.R|TCH|E Gets
BUMP ON NOSE
IN CAMP BOUT
Lightweight Presents Cory Spec
tacIe After Scrap in Chicago
Gymnasium
By Sol Pick.

X HICAGO, March willie
Richie looked better than ever
in his training camp bouts
with Willie Schaefer and Eddie Tan
eel yesterday at O'ConneH's. That Is,
he did to those kho know the boxing
game. But to others, persons who
paid their two bits to run into the
gym and get glimpse of a real
worlds champion, the Californian was
Inundated, even disgraced. This is
why they thought so:
In the second round of the muss
with Schaefer, Richie missed a sharp
left hook to the chin. The glove slid
past the Schaefer face and left Richie
wide open for right hander to the
head or body. Shaefer nailed the
champ squarely on the nose with his
right and brought the blood in a
stream. People who did not know
that champions bleed as easily as
challengers were shocked. They
thought Schaefer had shown up the
hng-pin of the lightweights. But
not so. Richie was not hurt. He has
had bloody noses before and plenty
Of them. 1t takes many hard knock
to get to the top, you know. Schaefer
NCOh q SOOd OCAN at lAAC w cSLCI az
that, and Richie knew then how it
will feel If Wolgast shoots his left
hand to the same spot the evening
of the 18th.
Richie boxed in splendid form with
Schaefer. giving the Chicagoan some
thing of a cutting. Then he took on
Tancel, who mills in the boring in
Wolgast style. Ritchie showed he was
there at that stuff, too. In fact, he's
an all-round scrapper. as a cham
pion should be.
II am getting mighty close to the
weight" said Richie after the work
out. You know we are to do 1856
pounds at 6. Well, | only scale 1873
now, and have several days left in
which to train. The champion will
be in great shape to trim the Dutch
man"
A wire from Milwaukee said that
Wolgast put in busy day at Mer-
The German thinks he is
g ding to beat Richie, and as Frank
Mulkern says; when Wolgast thinks
he can win he generally does win"
This meeting Of the champion and
the ex-champion should be s-o-m-e
scrap.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Vols Rely on Browns for Help
Schwartz May PIayFirst Again
! NASHVILLE, TENN. March -

n NASHVILLE, TENN, March T.
IN The mysterious paper team
for this season about which
Bill Schwartz has been talking in
stage whispers is no longer puzzling
to the baseball bugs in Vol Town. 1t
will be built up of cast-offs secured
from the st. Louis Browns, and that
IS the explanation of the flight of
Schwartz from the Mobile meeting to
st. Petersburg, Fla, where the Amer
lean League tail-enders are just now
in training.
Bill and Branch Hickey formed a
sort of Damon and Pythias friendship
last fall, after the former Michigan
College man was placed at the head
Of President Hedges team, and Rick
ey has promised to sell some players
to the Vols after the wedding out
process commences. Hickey took a
great fancy to Schwartz because the
Vol pilot was so highly recommended
by Hurry Up" Yost, the Michigan
NOaNAi5 wiz lS OIG VI I1lChcN Olu
pals, and he urged Branch to help
Bill out in the race for the bunting IN
the Kavanaugh league. Under the
Shropshire regime the Vol moguls
promise TO part with large wads of
regular money this season in order to
put out a flag contender, and after
Montgomery who has a working
agreement with the Browns, Bill and
Branch may be able to pull off several
deals which will give Schwartz some
high grade recruits to work with.
HE has been working out with the
- Browns down in the hot Florida
sunshine for the past two weeks with
Rickey's crew, and it may serve a
useful purpose after all, for it looks
as if there Is a bare chance that Bill
will have to again don the spangles
and hold down first base Between
Artie Holman jumping to the Fed
erals and the Vols claim on Wilbur
Kraft held up by Portland,
are pretty well up in the air. Bill fig
ured that it would be neat to have
Kraft returned from Brooklyn, with
Daubert having a copper riveted
cinch on first base, but when the
Dodgers got ready to turn the former
Pelican back Portland horned in aud
held up the player on whom Schwartz
had his heart set and around whom
he had built his 1914 club
Schwartz does not believe thar
Portland's claim will hold even under
the new ruling handed down by the
National Commission on the draft
ing rules. He argues that the rule
was simply intended to prevent rail-
reading of veteran major leaguers to
the minors, and writes back that he
is not at ali worried over the sltua-
ton. Just the same he keeps on prac-
ticing around first base in st. Pc
tersburg, and may have to retract the
famous Sarah Bernhardt speech he
made at the close of last season
when he swore by all the gods that ne
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
BIC REHEARSAL
BRINGS OUT Il
NEW CRACKERS
Four Members Of "0Id Guard"
Also Take Part in Fast Aft
ernoon Practice.
BY O. B. Keller.

TTFTEEN Crackers, plus Billy
n Smith, held a dress rehearsa
out at the ball park yesterday
and got away in fine style, although
there may be some creaking joints In
camp to-day.
But they did have a good time Ct
it-and a good. stiff work out al
though time was called for more than
half an hour to give the sun another
chance to WALTON some weeping
clouds that threatened to dampen the
festivities.
MCCONNELL and Schwind and
A'A Kircher, ,of the new hands. and
Tommy Leng and Nixon and Manush
and Price, of the old guard-and the
brothers Walsh, and Perryman and
Doescher and Lawrence and Lynch
Just in from Oakland, Cal. (and not
Amason and Browning-quite a squad
1t was, and they went to it with a
will
Sore arms to-day-what?
NELL take another chance on ex-
w panding Schwinds hat and re
mark that IL NJ. Jennings desires the
job OF shortstopping on the Atlanta
ball club this year he would better
bob UP and hop around trifie. Judg-
ing by Mr., Schwind's recent practice
demonstrations, he will have to hit
only about 1853 to get job. And we
might knock a couple of points off
even that modest figure.
Andy Mcconnell whlrled in and
took as hard and peppery q work -out
as II he had been a busher coming un
for his first trial in fast company in
stead OF a veteran of known ability.
Andy hadn't juggled a bali in over
four months, and admitted the same
looked as big as u balloon in the field
and as small as a hickory nut at bat.
But he fielded with dash and style.
and he cracked out line drives and
laid down hunts. the perfection Of
which caused the select audience in
the stands TO raise their eyebrows
ANDY and Schwind made a fine
n looking pair around second base.
being well mated in size speed and
pep, with the fire and dash OF the
Kids work making an interesting
combination with the finished style
OF the big league veteran.
n. B.-We rather expect to see
more OF this pair working together.
A FEW more notes.
This Munich has a fine arm
and handles himself very much like a
Query: How does he hit?
Answer; Pretty well. in practice.
The Walsh brothers will make some
minor league manager happy this sea-
son. They are not quite ripe For
Glass A. maybe. but they look good.
Same goes for Amason. A year Of
seasoning ought to make this big hoy
into large-caliber first baseman.
Frank Manush looks very handy at
third base.
G. Price makes startling outfield-
err
Kircher will make T. Long hustle
for the title OF Rabbit" II he (Kirch-
err draws a regular job He is amaz-
lnPlv fast and stings the ball in baJ-
ting.
More anon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Twenty Rounds Of
Boxing at Columbia
Theater Tonight

The regular Saturday nights box
ing show will be staged at the CO.
lumbia Theater tonight. Three bouts
are on the card and some interesting
milling is promised the fans.
Battling Kelly, the fast little feath-
erweght who has made big hit in
his recent fights. is scheduled to meet
Kid Henry, the Soldier l22-pounder
in the main bout. This scrap is billed
to go ten rounds.
The semi windup will be six
round affair between Eddie Walsh,
the New Orleans boy. and Frank
Bass. OF Memphis. Bass recently
fought some OF the best boys in Mem
phis.
Battling sheppard. the newsboy
bantam. will clash with Kid McRae
in the opening bout Of the night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Natures A1l-American Teams
Stars Born in Different Months

z, 1886; Eppa Rixey, born May g.
1881; Chief" Bender, born May 8,
1888; Babe" Adams, born May 49,
1888; Ed Walsh born May 10, 1882.
Catchers--Jimmy Archer, born May
10, 1888; Tom Clark, born May 9
1888.
lnfielders Daubert. born May
IA, 1885; Eddie Collins, born May 2
1887, Larry Gardner, born May 10
1885; Ed Grant born May 81, 1888
Outfielders "Rube" Oldrlng, borr
May 80. 1884; Vic Safer, born May 4
1891; Jim Thorpe, born May 2s. 1888
cehb's Tsasa-sors In December.
Manager-Connie Mack, born De-
cember 2s. 1862.
Pitchers-Ed Reulbach, born De-
cember l, 1882; Willie Mitchell. born
December /, 1888; Bob Shawkey, born
December 4, 1890; Fred Falkenberg,
born December II, 1880
Catchers Arthur Wilson. born De-
cember II, 1885; John Henry, born
December 2S, 1888
lnfielders.-Fred Merkle. born De-
cember 20, 1883; Joe Berger, born
December 22. 1888; Maurice Rath,
born December 20, 1887; Bobby Byrne,
born December 81, 1885.
Outfielders-Ty Cobb, born Deem
Der II, 1886; Mike Mitchell. born
December ~, 1883; Joe Birmingham,
born December 3, 1885.
Sehulte's Team-Born in September.
Manager-Frank Chance, born Sep
TENDER 8, 1877
Pitchers - Arthur Fromme, born
September 3. 1888; George Kahler.
born September 6, 1888; George
Wiltse, born September s, 1880; All
Demaree, born September 8, 1885,
Bob Groom, born September IL. 1884:
Bert HUMPHREYS, born September 20,
1882.
Catchers-Jack Lapp, born Sep
TENDER 10. 1884: Bill Carrigan. born
September 16, 1888
lnfielders--Fred Luderus, born Sep
TENDER ~. 1885. Napoleon Laiole
born September s. 1876; Charley
Wagner. born September 90, 1881:
Jack Mclnnis, born September 10,
1890.
Outhelders Frank Schultz. born
September II, 1882; Ed Konetehy
born September 10, 1885, Clarence
Walker, born September 4, 1889.
Doyle's Team-Eorn In July.
Manager--loe Tinker born July o.
1880; Charley Herzog, born July 3,
1885, or Johnny Evers, born July 21,
1888
Pitchers-Jack Quinn born July s.
1884; Walter Leverenz, born July 81,
1883; Earl Hamilton, born July 10,
1892; Elmer Knetzer born July 20,
1855
Catchers steve O'Nelll, born July
6, 1891; Ivy Wingo. born July s, 1890;
John Meyers. born July 20, 1882:
George Gibson. born July 49, 1880.
Intelders-Harry Davis, born July
IL, 1873; Larry Doyle. born July 81,
iSSe; Charley Herzog, born July 9,
1880; Johnny Evers. born July 81,
Outfielders jackson. born Iuly
l6, 1888; Ward Miller. born July s.
1855; Bob Bescher. born July %. 1885.
Speakers Team-Born in April.
Manager-John McGraw, born April
I 1873. or Hugh Jennings, born April
2, 1870.
Pitchers "Rube' Marquard. born
April 22 1883; Jim Scott, born April
rs, 1883, Claude Hendrix, born April
~, 1889; Russell Ford. born April 25,
1885 Nean Gregg, born April 49,,
Catchers Sam Agnew. born April
r. 1889; Tom Needham, born April
Z. 1879.
nfelders--Jake Stahl. born April
is, 1850; Norman Elberfeld, born
April %, 1875; John Corriden, born
April 80, 1887; Jack Berry, born April
Outfielders ~ Duffy Lewis horn
April is, 1855; Sam Crawford born
April is. 1859; Iris Speaker, born
April 4, 1883,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Marist Clashes With
Boys High Five in
Title Game To-day

The deciding game of the local
prep league will be played this after
noon, when Marist College and Boys
High School clash on the formers
court.
The pennant hangs on the result of
the game and three teams standings
are involved in the battle. If Boys
High wins a triple tie will result
among Marlst. Donald Fraser and
Boys High while if Marist wins. they
will have first place and the pennant
won. Donald Fraser will be second
and Boys High win finish third.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
George Carpenter
To Box McGoorty

CHICAGO, March Fiddle Me-
Goorty, the American boxer now In
Australia, will meet Georges Carpen-
tier the French champion, in a bout
in Ireland some time in May. accord =
ing to a message from McGoorty to-
day, Richard Croker, the former New
York politician. is reported to have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
By j. w. Heislllan.

FELL, the German Reichstag
w has finally put through the
measure appropriating the
necessary funds to properly finance
the Olympic games at Berlin in 1916.
This shows that the Germans are de-
termined to see this championship
business through to a finish, for once
In their lives at any rate.
How goes 1t with "dee-ah hold
h England" Well, the committee
that had the raising of the funds in
hand failed to get even one-third the
required amount underwritten, so
they resigned in disgust.
Meantime the committee appoint
ed to engage the most competent
coach possible for the English Olym-
pic team finally selected w. r. Knox,
of Canada, at salary of $4,000 per
annum (Kraenzlein gets almost dou-
Bile that sum from Germany. and
now half the Britishers are up in
arms against the appointment, de-
claring that Knox is incompetent.
Whether he is or not remains to be
seen; but, at any rate, Englishmen
are mistaken If they think they can
get a man with an established repu-
tation for any such money as they
are paying Knox. After they have
dug down in their jeans and pro.
duced the little pile that their com
mittee has frankly told them would
De needed they will be in better DO.
sition to kick against Knox.
AT any rate, it does look funny
that Englishmen should have to 60
to one Of their colonies for a physi.
cal trainer. No more So though,
than 1t does to see Oxford sending
over here quartet of relay runners,
only one of whom halls from Eng.
land. Two of the four are Rhodes
scholars-one from America. the
other from Australia, while a third
runner is from South Africa.
What would England do without
her colonies?
What could Oxford do had not
Cecil Rhodes established his schol.
arships there?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
scAAEFER A MANAGER.

NHNNLUI IEbN lille, VA, March
Germany Schater again has
been picked to lead the Yannigans
OF the Washington team Gym work
is still the order here, the snow pre-
venting all outdoor operations by the
players.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
COLLINS HURTS Shin.

HOT SPRINGS, ARK, March Z
Pitcher Ray Collins, of the Red Sox,
shin as result of batting practice.
Leslie Nunamaker, the catcher, drove
the ball on line against Collins
shin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
FLETCHER BREAKS FlNeEe

MARLIN, TEXAS, March Ar
thur Fletcher. the Giants short stop
VIII be out Of the game for two weeks
on account OF the broken finger he
sustained In practice yesterday. Light
practice was done by the recruits in
preparation for the game with Dallas
Sunday.