davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

I'm the asso
citation there can
he no doubt that
Georgia wound
mp, as she all
along promised
to do, with the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Jimmy DIME, chip's manager.

lMMY DIME, Chips manager,
) told the sorrowful news in
Chicago the other night, when
he passed through on mis- way
home after handlin. Patsy Bran
nigan against Richie Mitchell in
Milwaukee Monday night. He ad-
nits that he wouldn't be averse
at all to matching Chip with Clab-
by or anybody else on the Pacific
Coast, Jut just now it is impossi-
Bile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

George Suggs who is considered a
very heady pitcher. has been signed to
a three-year contract by the Baltimore
club. Suggs was the property of the
st. Louis Nationals, having been sold
not long ago by the Cincinnati Reds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

IN DISCUSSING the PECULIAR
boxing strength shown by the
Hammond man, Larney advances
the opinion that unless a fighter
can get Jimmy Clabby quickly for
a complete knockout that he
hasn't a chance in the world of
beating him He further ad-
vances the idea that the Ham
mond man is the greatest distance
battler in the world to- day in any
division, and that he fights
stronger and better after the
tenth round than the ordinarily
good fighter does during the first
ten.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

When the National League magnates
meet in New York Friday an attempt
will be made to get Johnny Evers to
accept less than the $4,000 bonus of
fered him. Governor Tener will attempt
to talk the Trojan out Of standing pat
on his demand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

n ERES one man, at least,
that Jimmy won't get crack
at for some time to come. His
name is George CHIP. and he lives
in Newcastle Pa. Just at the
present time George is merely liv-
ing. His business is that of fight
ing, but his tools are utterly Grip
pc Just now, In his recent bat
Tie with Joe Borrel, the hardy
Philadelphia middleweight, Chip
broke his right hand just below
the thumb joint. He diGn't know
ii was broken. and kept on using
1t, still further aggravating the
trouble. Hence he will be laid
up for some time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

The Western Baseball Association is
to be revived THE season win omen
May I with six clubs, Joplin, Fort Smith
Ark: Muskogee. okla. oklahoma City
and Tulsa, Okla. and Pittsburg. Eans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

Fritz Maise has induced the manage
ment of the New York Yankees to give
a trial to John Sullivan. a second base
man, who has for several years starred
in semi-pro ball, and accumulated 400
batting average
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

The Brooklyn club is said to be ne
gotiatinC with Pitcher Frank Smith 10
throw up his Federal League contract
and sign another with the Brooklyn Ma
tional club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

81" HERE never was quite such
a remarkable fellow as this
one Larney remarked the other
evening in discussing his new
protege. For man who has
few if any natural physical quail
fications, he is one of the wonders
Of the world. But he has some
thing that is fighters greatest
asset in the ring-that is, his
well-developed fighting instinct.
He has it stronger than any man
| ever handled, and it / chiefly
what makes him the great man he
is to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

Four members of tho Detroit Tigers
will not report to training quarters I'M
til late this spring, being at present in
structors in Charley Cars school for
baseball at san Antonio, Texas, but
expect to join their comrades about
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

An indianapolis dispatch states that
Catcher Grover Land. signed by the
Federal League. was ineligible, as he
had previously agreed to sign with the
indianapolis american Association)
club and had accepted $500 advance
money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

President Kavanaugh. of the South
ern League announces his umpires for
the season as Kelum OToole. KERN,
Hart Pfenninger, Rudderham, Breiten-
stein and Ffield Wright and Stockdale
Of last years staff were released
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31
UNIONIsTs AGAINST EXCLUSION

In London II is said serious atten-
ton is given in the more thoughtful
section of the Liberal party to a
suggestion made by Thomas Tough,
an ardent home ruler, who went
early this month to Ulster as the
representative of a dozen or more
members of the Commons of kindred
sympathies seeking a settlement by
consent. Lough found that many OF
the Ulster Unionists who signed the
Carson covenant" are strongly OPP
posed to any plan excluding them
from the new home rule scheme, and
that they would be willing to give
more favorable consideration to
Redmond's programme II for the
first, say, twenty years of the Irish
Parliament the representation of the
Unionist minority should have a
defiite proportion in both Houses. II
for instance the Irish Commons
membership is to be 1854. the Union
list minority would be satisfied with
seventy seats.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31
BARS CHAPEL.

The War Department has refused
permission to the Catholic church to
construct a chapel on the military
reservation on Governors Island,
New York. Judge Advocate General
Crowder held that the law authoriz-
ing the construction of Young Mems
Christian Association buildings on
military reservations did not grant
authority for the erection of de-
nominational places of worship.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31
APPROVED
Religious Training For School
Pupils of Greater New
York.
Catholic Teachers Plan to In
struct Children Of the Cath
Ollie Faith.
More Than One Thousand Teach
ers VIII Engage i'm
Work.
HAS BACKING OF The CARDINAL

A movement to secure religious
instruction for public school children
has been started by New York teach
ers who are Catholics, says the Sun
The instruction will take place after
school hours and will be confined to
children of Catholic parents. The
movement has the approval OF
Thomas W. Churchill, President OF
the Board of Education, and Dr.
william H. Maxwell, Superintendent
of Schools, and the enthusiastic back
ing of Cardinal Farley.
More than 1000 teachers who are
Catholics are in the organization
which is a branch of the United
Catholic Works and is known as
Chapter Theta Phi Alpha.
Miss Katherine A. Mccain, prin-
cipal of Public School II, President
of the chapter, has assured DR.. Max
ing and that the organization will
confine its efforts to finding out
what pupils of Catholic families do
not attend Sunday-school.
Such Catholic children as are
found to be non-attendants will be
invited to attend a class one day a
week in the hall of the parish church
nearest the school to which the
pupil goes.
DR.. Maxwell said that when Miss
Mccain, accompanied by Miss Mar
garet F. O'Connell, principal of Pub
lie School 81, and John Whalen, one
of the School Commissioners, called
on him recently to explain the plan
he had told her that no official
sanction from him was necessary,
since the work was to be under
taken entirely out of school hours.
DIR. Maxwell added that he thought
the plan was excellent. So far as he
knew no similar work has yet been
undertaken by Protestant or Jewish
teachers or organizations.
Cardinal Farley told the teachers
at the first meeting of the new or
ganization that they were working
to fulfill his prayer for years,
"You are not at liberty" he said
ito give to your pupils religious in
struction during school hours. Hence
the poor children are treated as
though there was no such thing as
eternity. There is no morality
taught in the public schools and nc
religion. Hence 100000 children are
left without a suggestion of religion
except what they get by accident. y
Msgr Lavelle said the movement
would not stop until every Catholic
teacher in the public schools was en-.
rolled and every Catholic child was
under religious instruction.
President Churchill said he be.
lieved the movement might accom-
plish good, providing those in charge
of it were careful to "avoid the
charge of bringing religion into the
public schools" There certainly car
be no objection" he said, ito Cath.
Ollie teachers giving religious instruc-
tion outside of school hours to Cath
Ollie pupils whose parents are
willing President Churchill said he
understood that the problem of giving
religious instruction in the schools
had been solved in part of Canada by
having distinct Catholic and Prot
estant schools.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31
COMPLETE REPORT.

The Kentucky Irish American is in
receipt of a copy of the annual report
of the State Railroad Commission,
which contains much valuable and in
teresting information pertaining to
the different railroad systems oper'
ating in Kentucky, covering the
amount of operating mileage, taxable
property of each road, in each sep
arate county, number of people
killed or injured, etc. The book was
compiled and edited by our local
w. ]. ]. Preuss, who is Rate Clerk
to the commission.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31
GROWTH OF CHURCH.

The English Catholic Directory for
1914 credits England and Wales
with a Catholic population of
100000. an increase of 100000
over the former estimate. The grand
total of Catholics in the empire is
estimated at nearly thirteen and a
half millions. Commenting on this,
the London Universe says:
However much the church's en-
emies in Great Britain may rail
against her, they are powerless 10
prevent her growth. OF which each
years figures are an additional wit
ness. IL must be but small comfort
after all TO denounce 'priestcraft' in
the face of the knowledge that there
are now nearly fifty more priests
who fall under the denunciation
than there were twelve months ago"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31
WANTS GOOD WORKS.

A priest was hurrying TO catch the
Dublin express. but on the way met
the Bishop. who, learning what the
former was hurrying for, pulled out
his watch and said; well. we have
seven minutes yet; let us both walk
together and catch II"
They arrived at the station in
time TO see the departing buffers
40 you know l had the greatest
faith IN that watch" said the BIlhop
"Ah." replied the priest. u Il
faith without good Worim1
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31
sHEvLIN KNIGHTED.

James Shevlin. leader in Brook
Ign, has been made a Knight of ST.
Gregory by Pope Plus X. because of
his contributions to Catholic char
tiles. This Papal honor is one OF
the highest that may be conferred
upon a Roman Catholic layman. and
only two other residents of Brooklyn
have been so honored. The others
were Edward Feeney, President OF
the American Federation of Catholic
Societies. and Thomas w. Hines.
President OF Particular Council OF
Brooklyn OF the st. Vincent De Paul
Society.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31
COULD DRILL.

Fro mthe Emerald Isle. he was
looking for work. and so took his
stand in a group at the gate of a
large engineering establishment. BY
and by the foreman appeared.
"Are there any drillers here?" he
asked.
yes" answered Pat. stepping
forward.
He got the Job at once. but had
not been working long at a machine
when Il broke down.
where. man, did you learn
drilling?" demanded the foreman, In
anything but pleasant mood.
"In the militia" was the reply.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31
PORTRAIT OF CARDINAL.

A life size portrait OF Cardinal
Gibbons has Just been completed by
Miss Anna X. Shea, an Ohio artist.
II will be presented to the Catholic
University at Washington by the
Cardinals friends. The portrait
shows the Cardinal in his brilliant
scarlet vestments and is regarded as
faithful likeness.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31
HEALTHY SLEEP.

Sleeping on the side and little to-
ward the front of the body is helpful
and restful. and the limbs should be
relaxed and bent just enough at hip
and knee to be comfortable. II Is a
mistake TO sleep all huddled up with
knees drawn toward the abdomen
and chin sunk down into the chest.
II is wisest also TO cultivate the
habit OF sleeping on the right side,
turning over on TO the left side only
occasionally for short intervals when
restless and wakeful. When the body
lies on the right side the heart has
more freedom Of action. and the cir
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31
JOSIE GALLERY DEAD.

Miss Josie Gallery, twenty-five
years of age, died at the residence
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Gallery, $50 South Sixth
street, after a long illness. The
funeral was held Monday morning
from st. Louis Bertrand church. Miss
Gallery was a young lady who pos
sessed admirable traits of character.
and her death is mourned by a wide
circle of friends.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31

Henry Ford. the great automobile
manufacturer. has done more to re-
pei the attacks Of Socialists by diyid-
ing his increased earnings with his
employees than could have been ac-
comDlished through thousand
books or lectures. The one argument
a workineman can understand Is that
which affects his pocket. Acts here
speak much louder than words.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31
DECIDE TO PURCHASE.

At an enthusiastic special meeting
of Division 8, A. o. H., it was de,
cided to purchase a site for the new
Hibernian building. and before the
meeting adjourned many liberal sub.
scriptions were pledged. Further
reports will be made Monday night
when the deal for the property will
be ratified.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31
BENEFIT OF ST. AIMS.

A euchre and lotto will be given
for the benefit of st. AIMS church
at the school hall, Seventh and Da>
viess avenue, Wednesday afternoon
and evening, February IL, the after
noon games to be called at $3.50
o'clock and the evening games at
o'clock. The Sixth street cars run
right to the door of the hall.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31
DIES AT Ell PASO.

Patrick H. Clarke, Judge OF the
Special District Court and one of the
first delegates of the Irish National
Land League to the United States in
the eighties, died Saturday at Ell
Paso, Texas. He was an associate
of John Boyle O'Reilly, t. p. O'Con-
nor, M. p, and Michael Davitt. M.
p. He was eighty years old.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31
SOCIAL CLUB DANCES.

The Young Mems Social Club, one
of our prominent local Catholic or
CARNATIONS, will give another OF
their enjoyable series of dances at
Utopian Hall next Thursday evening,
and the increasing attendance at
these affairs is justly a tribute to
the growing popularity of these
young men.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31
WILLIAM DONATES.

Emperor William, of Germany,
has Just donated the sum of $4,000
to the building fund of church
which is to be erected in Brussels,
Belgium, for the special use of the
German Catholics residing in that
city.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31
ACADEMY READINGS.

G. Il. w. Griffith, who Is a noted
Shakespearean reader, will give
series of readings Tuesday afternoon
at the Presentation Academy for the
pupils of that excellent educational
Institution.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31
ORPHAN EUCHRE.

The Sewing Society of st. Josephs
Orphanage will give a euchre party
at st. Mary's Hall. Eighth and
Grayson, next Thursday. All friends
of the orphans are invited and prom
Used a pleasant time.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31
WHERE WOLFE TONE SLEEPS,

The Irish Local Government
Board has issued an order closing
Bodenstown churchyard, County Kill
dare, the burial place of Theobald
Wolfe Tone, from April 1, 1914.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31

culation is better and the body builds
up strength and vitality during sleep
as II should.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-26
AS sIBlEY VIEWS THE LIMB.

A Georgia paper explains the slit
skirt very satisfactorily In the fols
lowing lines.
Mary had q little skirt
sostight she couldn't wear IL.
Ana 50 she thought e wonIdns hurt
1ffshe should slightly tear it,.
III didn,t hurt eft lier. The feminine
limb Is not an ind ecent thing, thatsits
exposure fs an offense, nor is It yet
a sacred mystery that must be kept
forever under cover. The bathers. and
the sculptors and the artists, and
the front row Of the chorus, all know
this, but In some rural localities a
rainy day is one OF constant shocks
and devilisil wickedness because the
skirts are not weighted down with
Observation-Disclosures Tribune.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-26
UTTERLY INCOMPETENT

"The Democratic party" truthfuily
declared Col. Roosevelt, at Galesburg.
ILL.,, Thursday, has not only shown
itself, as always, utterly incompe-
tent to insure efficient legislation of
far-reaching consequence to the pub
lie, but has kept true to its past rec
ord OF promise-breaking and OF the
Justification of its words by Its
deeds" Then why ask the Progress
gives of West Virginia to act as an
aid society to the Democratic party
in the election OF Congressman and
Legislative tickets? The Progress
sives and everybody know that they
are not as strong in West Virginia as
they were in 1912 or 1913, and In
the latter year they only cast about
1900 votes in the whole of the First
congressional district, just enough
to elect Democrat on u minority
Ihote. Will they he able again to
elect the Democratic candidate IN
spite Of his failure to reduce the
l!lfgh cost of living as lie promised
| his party would do?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-26
JUDGE RoB1NsoN's OPINION.

The effort to create the impression
that the Supreme Court was divided
In its decision on the Marion county
registrars case has been worked over
time. Judges Robinson and Will
liams while dissenting on the Cabell
Mason and Braxton cases voted with
the majority on the Marion county
case and In giving his dissenting
opinion plainly says so. This is what
he says:
.While Il concurred In awarding
the writ OF mandamus in the Marion
county case, it was certainly not be-
cause Of any view expressed in the
majority opinion. In that county
the last preceding election was not
the election of 1912, but the con-
gressional election held in 1913 for
the First district. In the latter cleo
ton the Republican Party recovered
in that county the leading status
which 1t had lost in the election OF
1912 and is entitled to the appoint-
ment of registrars under the terms
OF the statute"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-26

the present Democratic representa-
tiyes who is candidate for re-elec-
ton, stating that he refused to an
swer a letter written to him while
he was member of the House OF
Delegates.
Facing these protests by the labor
people there. was dire necessity for
doing something to help'out the Sit
nation. The Republicans made it a
great deal worse for them by nomi-
mating Mr.. A. l.. Heffner, the popu-
lar engineer, for the legislature and
as Mr.. FIeffner carries a union card
lie was making heavy inroads upon
the labor vote. In an attempt 20
stay the tide the Democrats placed
another railroad man upon the tick.
ct but the relief has come too late
to do any good. Even the Democrat
is aid society now will be unable TO
save the Democratic ticket. The Re-
publicans have the allies on the
run and their entertainments can not
be thrown upon fast enough to pro-
tect them from litter rout in Novem-
Der.
Mr.. sylvanus Shaver, of Grant dis
|trict. was nominated to take Mr..
Hollis place on tile ticket and Ira l..
Atkins was placed on the legislative
ticket.
AIR. Shaver told the Democratic
convention last summer Of it's great
mistake in not recognizing Grant
district when MIR. Curry was before
it.. Grant is the banner Democratic
district of the county and 1t has been
almost half century since Il Demo
crat had been given an office from
that district and has been abou:
twenty years nice It has had u nonli'
nee on the Democratic ticket.
There was something needed in
Grant as well as to satisfy the labor
vote. but It is very seldom that
patchwork helps a ticket. no matte:
how good and strong may be the
men who are used as bracers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-26
M p Tenlnle.

J. G. Broomficld, d. D., PASTOR
Rally Day tomorrow in all the depart :
mcnts OF the church. especially in
Sunday school. where promotion day
will be observed Come and get your
place in your new class under your
ne -wteacher. Have you read our
Sunday school "ad' in this issue of
the paper? Sunday school Mt $3.50
o'clock; preaching service at 1895,
with sermon on Acts, 2: III They
Were All With One Accord in One
Place" The first Rally Day service.
Christian Endcavor at 6:30, subject
"How Every Christian Can BE Mis-
sionary." Evening service at 1890,
with sermon on SEALED Orders, and
the Submarines of the Devil" or les
sons from the North Sea tragedy.
Good music at both public services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-26
Rally Day For
The East Side
SundqySchools
ALL ORGANIZATIONS WILL Jo1Hl
IN MONSTER PARADE
TOMORROW.
DETAILS OF ARRANGEMENT ARE
WORKED OUT-LEVI B. HARR
!. is GRAND MARSHAL.

Following is the formation, line @:
march and program for the grand
Sunday school rally of East Side or
eanizations to be held tomorrow! Levi
3. Harr is the grand marshal and has
completed his arrangements to til:
most minute item.
All the Sunday schools will meet
al nine-thirty for short services. and
organization. They will form in lin
single file ut ten o'clock. The Jun
Tors in front. Intermediate next, to
be followed by the Seniors. Thf
marshals OF the various schools will
have all their people in line.in front
of their churches at this hour. fac
ing Merchant street in the direction
of Fairmont Ice company plant. The
marshals for the East Park Sunday
school are DR.. w. c. Jamison, Sen
iors: l.. l.. Purdue, Intermediates;
and Mrs. Levi B. Harr, Juniors. For
the Baptist Sunday school Mr.. Chas.
Toothman who will select his assist
ants. The Diamond NJ. e. Sunday
school, MIR. C. N. Martin. Seniors;
Mr.. Steve Vangilder, Intermediates,
and Mr.. Minta West, Juniors: the
Protestant Sunday school, Mr.. j. W..
Mason, assisted by Mr.. ]. Z. Swigcr
and others. The line of march will
begin at the intersection OF GuHey
and Columbia streets. The East
Park Sunday school to be met ut this
point by Garlow's Band, and march
single file. Juniors, Intermediates
and Seniors, to be Joined by the Bap-
list school in the same order and pro-
coed to Market street. down Market
street, the Methodist school joining
and proceed to the Protestant school
and out Merchant street four columns
two steps in advance OF each other
The line of march will proceed TO
Polk street, and double back to Cuff
few. led Guffey to Columbia, out Co
lumbia to tSate, and here the parade
will be reviewed from the school
house and stop at this point for a pic
tire. The line of march will pro-
coed up State to be turned back by
the pastors who will precede the
hand and march down Market street
to the Diamond NJ. Il. church at elcV-
en- o'clock where the following short
but enthusiastic program VIII be
given: A..
Soul"
Prayer-Rev. L. L. oldaker.
Music-"Help Somebody Today"
Scripture Lesson - Re!y. L. u.
Bowers.
Stand Up for Jesus"
is Minute Address-Rev. Fl. $.
Bcro. Warrington.
5-minute talks from the following:
Dr. w. C. Jamison, Prof. w. a. Hus-
toad, Prof. Jno. l.. l1eech, Mr.. j.. a.
swiger, Mr.. Minta West.
Music When We All Get to
Heaven"