davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
sy oEoRog q. pHAIR.
sPENDTHRfFT.

sPENDTHRIFT.
Ten thousand bones to Thomas Jones
IL but q trifliHg sum.
He dliOdBs tets his mental bets
Go soaring nigh, bv gum!
He bets like mad, the reckless lad,
And doesn't care q bit;
He doesn't Gluten his money much,
Ercept lohen spending it.
The laWmaker who wants to kill the
boxing game in New York is an mpa
tient cuss. II he will only wait a while
the promoters viii do II for him.
II is said that the Chicago Feds have
a second John Evers, but there is a
strong suspicion that he Is not close
second.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
By 0. B. Keller.
EFT us have it understood that
William Andrew Smith, mana

r EFT us have it understood that
William Andrew Smith, mana
ger of the Atlanta ball club
has nothing whatever to do with she
following meager lunches. Let is
also be understood that President
Galloway likewise is guiltless, and the
directors
This is merely a personal line OF
dope, compiled in an afternoon which
doubtless would be better employed
scoring a practice game, only no
practice game is being played.
So here's an idea or two about the
1914 Crackers, based on the very
small and probably useless indica-
tions of a couple Of exhibition games
with a presumably stronger club.
LUNCH No. Third base and
shortstop are the two softest To-
cations in the Cracker lineup.
No 2-Five left handed hitters in
the regular batting array ordinarily
is too much-unless the manager is
sweet on fork hand batters. 1t may
be too many even then.
No. 3-That makes Kirchers
chances for job look hetter-to us
anyway.
No. 4-The pitchers look like a
good bet, with the outfleld a close
second, or maybe first.
p EVERTING to No. /, we will ad-
IN nit freely that the dope framed
in a pair of practice games isn't
worth much. But it looks as If we
had copied a couple Of good second
string catchers without landing any
thing Of Chapman's caliber. Munch
has a good, clean style and ought to
develop. Maybe he'll do that in the
next week or ten davs-that is, may
be. he will uncoil a little more.
The way third base looks just at
present, there win be a red headed
Irishman making a start at that bag
and doing his durndest to make good
with a fair chance. Also, he Will
have to scuffle around a bit.
CONCERNING Nos. 2 and 3. we
lamp the following regulars bat
ting left handed in the present ten
tatlve lineup: Mcconnell, Welchonce
Flanagan, Eible and Lynch. Five.
Granted that they stick, that's a good
many. with G. Price pitching, we'd
have six port siders. And, according
to accepted dope, every club in the
league would save up its left handlers
to work as many games as possible
against the Crackers.
That might be very. very sad. Or
II might not. Sometimes left-hand
hitter is more effective against
left hand pitcher than against the
opposite. II. Welchonce was that
way last season, or nearly so. But II
is the exception, and Harry will nat
urally hit any Of EN-.
co we reach Mr.. Kircher. This lad
- is rather an odd citizen. He Is Of
moderate size, very fast on his feet
and plays pretty well in every posi-
ton on a ball club except pitcher
He has been a regular catcher More
regularly. he has played the outheld
He hits right handed and swings well
into the ball His extra base wallop
in the last Louisville game was hook
ed down the left field line with about
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Welsh Issues Def
To Willie Ritchie

Los ANGELES. March 10 ~ am
going after Willie Richie again and will
either force him TO meet me or compel
him TO give me the championship. I
think ! have shown that | am in line to
meet the titleholder.'
This statement was made to-day by
Freddie Welsh, the English champion.
Welsh had an easy time in getting a
20-round decision over Joe Rivers Wed
nesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

It is claimed that Zbyszko deliberate
ly assumed that name. And here we
have been wasting sympathy on him
all these years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

Technically, the chief object Of q
training trip is to get the athletes into
condition but nowadays more attentiCn
is paid to the condition Of the bank
account.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Whitney and Fisher
Battle to a Draw

DETROIT, MICH, March 10
Frank Whitney, the Fighting Car
penter." and Earl Fisher, of Cincin-
natl, battled to an eight round draw
here last night.
whitney had good lead in three
of the eight rounds, Fisher winning
three and two rounds being even. The
rival ringmen put up "A slashing battle,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Hardage Organizes
Amateur Ball Team

ANNlSTON. ALA. March 19.-I,ouis
Hardage, star football and baseball ath-
lete Of Auburn and Vanderbilt, is or
ganizlng an amateur team here to play
the Alabama Presbyterian College, the
Rochester Hustlers and the Admission
club, Of the Georgia Alabama League.
Besides himself, he will have Chic
Hanno and Tiny PEBBLES. Alabama stars;
Wallie Billiard. Of Auburn, and a num-
Der of other collegiaus, as well as local
players who have figured in the city
Leagues In AnnIston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
cArcHER SCHMIDT ARRIVES,

MOBILE ALA, March 19.-With the
arrival In Mobile last night of Catcher
Charley Schmidt. all Of the men signed
by Manager Briscoe Lord have reported.
with one exception. lnfelder Al O'Dell
has signed with Mobile, but has not re-
ported Manager Lord announced last
night that he would visit the Boston Ma
tionals' training camp within few days
in an effort to secure several pitchers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Buffalo Feds Get
Right to Build Park

BUFFALO, y. " March lin spite
of the opposition of many property own
ers in the vicinity Of Hamlin Park
Mayor Fuhrmann announced to-day that
he had signed a permit for the Federal
baseball club to build its park In
Northampton avenue. The fence and
stands viii be Of concrete and the work
will start this week The grounds will
be ready for the first game early in
Nav.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
SMELL REPORTS.

NASHVILLE, TENN, March 10
Catcher Charley Smell reported here
last night 10 Manager Schwartz, OF the
Nashville Baseball Club bringing the to-
tai Of PLAYERS on hand to fifteen. None
Of the Outfelders have shown up. Harry
Freeland, a recruit third baseman, has
jumped the team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
coANLEy nEsTs GROWN.

FORT WAYNE, IND. March 10
Glen Coakley was given the decision
last night by Referee Santry over
Knockout" Brown of Chicago. Brown
had the better of the first three
rounds, but the rest of tho ten were
Coakley's. Neither scored knock
down.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-05-26

A failure then to obey as to the SYM
boil would mean withdrawal of the
sacrifice from the altar.
Dead With Christ.
The Pastor declared that all who
make full conservation of themselves
to the Lord to be dead with Him. to
be joint-sacrifcers with Him in the
service of the Truth. are To reckon
themselves as separate and distinct
from the world around them. They
covenant to die to earthly things. and
may thereafter use these only as serv-
ants Of the New Creation. As New
Creatures in Christ they become alive
through the Redeemer to Heavenly
hopes and prospects, aims and ambi-
lions. In harmony with this thought
their lives should be new-separate
and distinct from those around them.
Baptism into death. he maintained
is the real baptism for the Church
even as it was for our Lord and Head
Water baptism. he repeated. is only
the symbol. or picture. Those called
and accepted of God. who are willing
TO drink of the Redeemer's cup and to
be baptized with His baptism. will in
deed be granted the privilege. and will
be assisted in CARRYING out their
hearts desire in this matter. Those
who shall be immersed into death
shall also have a share in the First
Resurrection and in the glcries of the
coming Kingdom. for which we pray.
''Thy Kingdom come: Thy will be
Home on earth. even as it is done in
Heaven
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-05-26
DIMINUTION OF SHEEP
DECLINE OF "a PER CENT FROM
1918 is NOTED.
Has Many Distinct Advantages as
Farm AnimaI-Much More Eco
nomicaI to Feed Than Steer
Leads az Meat-Food.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agricultural
A heavy decline in the number of
sheep has taken place since 1910, ac-
cording to the department Of agricul-
ture. In that year the number on
farms as ascertained by the census
was 52,448,000; the estimate for Janu-
airy l, 1914, is 49,719,0OO, a decline of
"a per cent from 1913 and of So per
cent from 1910.
Among the causes that have con-
tributed to the diminution of number
of sheep is the scarcity of labor re-
quired for their care, the high prices
of sheep and lambs for slaughter, the
displacement of sheep by expanding
dairying, deficient pasturage and for
age on account of drought, destruction
by dogs, the settlement of range land
previously occupied by sheep, and the
low price of wool; also the increasing
value of land.
The estimates of the department for
the number of sheep on farms in the
United States on January 1, 1914, show
a decided decrease as compared with
1918, according to the department of
Agriculture. The apparent tendency
toward a decline in the number of
sheep on farms has been noted for
some time and has caused sheep rails
ing on farms to be referred to as a
waning industry. A word here con-
corning the economy of sheen and
their place in agricultural practice
may not be out of place.
AS farm animal per Sc, the sheep
has many distinct advantages. The
sheep is a much more economical ami
NAL to feed than the steer, returning
a larger amount of gain per 100
pounds of feed eaten. When his ca
pacity to consume roughage is con-
sidered, he is more economical than
the hog The sheep yields double
return at an economical cost,
and wool as y-product-which will
go far toward defraying the cost of
/ keep. Sheep are prolific. A farm
flock which does not yield at least 100
| per cent increase is very poor indeed.
A flock of sheep on a farm will, in
time, clear it of weeds, without ex-
pense to the owner, If allowed to
range the lanes, the stubble fields aft
er grain is cut, and the cornfields after
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-05-26
Echoes From
Camden
Camden Happenings Always In
terest Our Readers.

After reading of so many people in
our town who have been cured by Doan' s
Kidney Pills, the question naturally
arises: rs this medicine equally sue
cessful in our neighboring towns?" The
generous statement OF this Camden resi-
dent leaves no room for doubt on this
point.
William F. Robertson, 82S N Ninth
St, Camden, N. J., says: cat times l
have little trouble from my kidneys.
1 notice it more after lying down for
awhile or sitting. 1 had pain acr IS the
small of my back and became tired very
easily. Doan's Kidney Pills were so
highly recommended to me that got a
box and began taking them. A few
doses made a change for the better. l
soon felt stronger and the pains in my
back left. have but little trouble from
my kidneys now | am never without a
box of Doan's Kidney Pills i'll the house,
and am always ready to advise anyone
hear complaining of their kidneys to
give this remedy trial.
Price soc at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Robert
son had. Foster ilburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-05-26
AMERICA MODEL FOR EUROPE
Baroness Won Suttner Calls the United
States Land of Unlimited
Possibilities"

''The land of unlimited possibilities
and conquered impossibilities" is what
Baroness Bertha Won Suttner calls
America
1T is to America, the young, new
world, exuberant in strength, glad in
it's daring, that tired, cynical Europe
looks to find new hope and faith in
progress" says the baroness, who
declares that Europe is being Ameri-
canized by returning immigrants.
But" she says, ut is a pity that
SO few people of our better educated
classes travel In your country as you
Americans travel here. But, do you
know, have often wondered If you
know US as we'll as you know our art
and antiquities.
"One of my dear American friends
conf1ded to me that they, she and her
husband, had never been In a private
home in Europe until they visited
me.
Even though everything is not rosy
in your political arena, though there
is brazen-faced practice of corruption
how do you call 1t, graft, trusts,
strikes, bribery-though you have con-
ditions as complex and problems as
difficult as everywhere else, we look
to you for the solution, for America
is full of hope, strength, and you
Americans are striving and working
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-05-26
Bible Ruxers In ltaIx

There is a marvellous awakening Of
interest In the Bible throughout Italy.
might mention many facts in sup
port of this statement, a writer in the
Christian Herald states, but I am con-
lent to give but one, and that is that
it pays a secular publisher to print
and sell the Bible purely as COM
mercial speculation. Some years ago
Sig. Sonzogno, the proprietor and pub
Usher In Milan of the Secolo and other
newspapers, published a large illus
trated Bible in parts at the equivalent
of one cent each. Where his news
paper went his Bible went When
completed the Bible cost ten francs
($2). I have a letter from him in
which he tells me that he sold $4,000
copies, bringing him in half million
francs, or 100000 Since then a Sec
ond edition was called for, and it, too,
war soon exhausted, and now third
edition is coming out and is selling
we'll
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-05-26
EXCELLENT LESSON IN THRIFT
How Compound Interest viii Work
Wonders With Small Annual
Bank Deposits.

An Illinois savings bank has adver-
tised that it will place one dollar to
the credit Of every baby born in that
city, and it advises the parents Of
the children to deposit on each birth
day of the child as many dollars as
the youngster Is years old, then to let
the money remain in the bank, draw
Ing interest, until the child reaches
twenty-one.
1t is a clever advertisement and ex-
cellent advice. If parents did that.
the total sum deposited to the credit
Of the child upon its twenty-first birth
day, including $21 for that birthday,
would be 1921, or an average of $11 a
year. But the bank account on that
twenty first birthday would show a
much larger sum. $2S4.59, in fact,
computed at the savings bank rate
Of interest, three per cent.
That is, the sum of $3.50 will have
been paid in interest, compounded.
The amount which would accrue at
simple interest would be $46.20. or
more than twice the amount depos-
tied on the twenty-first year, while
the actual interest received would be
two and a half times the last de-
posit.
Besides, the interest on interest
that is, the excess produced by com
pounding would amount to $7.39, OF
more than one-third of the final and
largest deposit, and would be about
So per cent. of the average yearly de
post Of 81. Thus is we'll shown how
money breeds from itself. and there
is little doubt that parents able to
make such deposits would afford t.
their children a remarkable illustra
ton Of the value of thrift and its In
fuence in life. besides giving eacf
youngster substantial sum with little
hardship to the depositor.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-05-26

farms per head January 1, 1914, was
5000, or 5.5 per cent above the aver
age value of January 1, 1918, and 1874
per cent above that of 1910. In con-
sequence of the increased value of
swine per head, the total value of all
swine on farms is estimated at $685.
$751; 900, or gain of lie per cent over
1913 and 14.9 per cent over 1910. The
diminution of swine January /, 1914,
was more than counterbalanced by
the increased price per head of those
that were on hand.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-05-26
schwartz's Bargain.

The hallboy had fairly split his
throat shouting directions to deaf per
sons who had called to see Mr..
Schwartz. Mr.. Schwartz lived in the
fourth floor rear apartment, through
she long hall. 1t took good deal of
shouting to make some folks under.
stand that
Il never saw so many deaf people
IN my life," said he. What on earth
are they all running up to Schwartz g
tor?"
mfr. Schwartz has advertised deaf
mans phonograph for SALE" said a
neighbor. HE is very hard of hear
Ing The photograph was made espe-
cially for him 1t has an unusually
loud tone. Nobody but the hard of
hearing can live with such entertain
ment Mr. Schwartz, to save trouble.
advertised for deaf purchaser"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-05-26
Surely a Mistake

A Parsons woman is quoted by the
Sun as describing baby in the words,
as plump as an apple pie" The re-
porter probably made a mistake in
writing the smile. What she really
meant was dumping instead of pie
Kansas City Star.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-05-26
4 SYMBOLIC DEATH
AND RESURRECTION
Real Baptism Is Burial Ofth0 HUI
\ man Will Into the Will Of God.
STORYOF MANS REDEMPTION

Mater Baptism Merely a Symbol of
consecration-Not SprinkIins, Nor
Creature Buried In Baptism-The
New Creature Arises to Walk In
Newness of Life-Baptized With
Christ's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the
syrnboI-Greater Importance of the
Real 6aptism-Dead to Everything
Exoent the Will of God.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-05-26

Making Enamel Paint Work Easily.
A few drops of glycerine to pot
of enamel paint will make the paint
work easier A small quantity of
grain alcohol is sometimes used to eff
feet the same purpose, and benzine is
also excellent.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-05-26

May 17.-Pastor
Russell, W b o s e
Photo-Drama of
Creation not only
presents the story
Of mans redemp-
tion, but also out
lines the history
Of earth from the
beginning of its
existence, preach
ed today upon the
subject Of Bap-
tism. His text
w q q aVvhorafnro
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-05-26

Figure designed by..HeTb bert Adams,
one Of many beautiful decorative fig
ures for the rotunda of the Palace of
Fine Arts at the Panama-Paciflc In
ternational exposition 10 open in San
Francisco February 20. 1915. This
building b a nth of mile In length.
ccnstructed Of steel and concrete
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-05-26

Copyright. 1914, by Panama Pacific Inter-
national Exposition Company.
Many of the greatest sculptors of
the world have produced the wonder
full figures and groups to be shown
on the grounds and on the great pal
aces of the PanamaPacific Interna-
tional exposition at San Francisco in
1915. The picture above shows one OF
the exquisite figures by August Jaegers
for the court of the four SEASONS.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-05-26


with many true Christian people VIII
have had the real immersion nt.
Christ. Bet when these come to Sc
the matter as the Scriptures present j.
they are responsible according to the
knowledge
Contrary to his custom. the Paste
here depressed and related his person
experience in regard to baptism. 30 II
of Christian parents. he had been sprin
killed. in infancy. But when. years after
ward. he came to see the subject in III
light of the Scriptures. he had Sc
we're fight with himself before he be-
came obedient to the Word Excuse
after excuse presented itself to hi,
mind-people would think him Il turn
coat, etc. Finally the matter SO trou-
bled him shat he settled it once for all
in favor of what he saw was right
the plain teaching of the Scriptures.
The point the speaker made was that
If he had refused to be obedient in this
respect. 1t would have meant the stop
page Of his progress in the way of the
A<NAN' AlS nctueu 10 take lIdL very
step to prove that his heart was right.
IT he had not done so. his refusal
would have proven that his will as a
human being was not wholly dead.
When he saw this point clearly. he
gave all over to the Headship of the
Lord.
The Pastor believes that many of
the Lords people are stumbling in
just the same way. He did not wish
to be understood as meaning that wa
ter baptism is the all-important thing;
for he pointed out that sanity people
who have not been immersed will be
in the Kingdom, because they did the
best they knew and rendered prompt
obedience to all that God showed them.
But as soon as any consecrated child
Of God is shown something more than
he has hitherto seen, the responsibility
Of that greater knowledge rests upon
him: and there is no escape from It.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-05-26

ers as He would ask any one to do for
Him, and not have died for the fallen
race of Adam His sacrifice included
much more than merely keeping the
Golden Rule. The Golden Rule, the
speaker declared, Is the Jewish Law,
which Israel could not keep because of
their fallen condition.
1t was then explained how it is that
the Christian can keep the Law which
the Jew failed to observe. st. Paul de-
clares that while the Church of Christ
is no more perfect in the flesh than is
the Jew, yet God Is dealing differently
with the Church. He IS scrutiniZing
their hearts and judging them accord
ing to their intentions. If He sees that
in the heart the Christian is striving to
love his neighbor as himself and to do
unto others as he would be done by.
He is pleased; and He has made ar
engagements whereby those who are
thus striving may remain in His fami-
ly despite their failures and shortcoIn-
ings. These they may confess, and
they may ask forgiveness for Jesus
sake and no FORGIVEN
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-05-07

pulling a creeper, measured its cir
conference and gaging this measure
with his eve, made a penciled caicula-
ton on the back of an envelope
Great Scott" he said iubilantly to
the dog: that would cut enough to
wainscot the Damory Court library
and build twenty sideboardsl"
He sat down on messed boulder,
breathless, his eyes sparkling. He had
thought himself almost a beggar. and
here in his hand was a small fortunel
Talk about engagement rings," he
muttered. why, a dozen of these
ought to buy a whole tiaral"
At length he rose and climbed on,
presently turning at right-angle to
bisect the strip to its boundary before
ne paused to rest. I'm no timber
cruiser" he said to himself as he
wiped his brow, "but l calculate there
are all of three hundred trees big
enough to cut. Why, suppose they are
worth on an average only hundred
aniece- That would make-Good
lordi' he muttered, and I've bean
incoming about poverty"
The growth was smaller and sparser
now and before long he came, on the
hills very crest. TO the edge of a
ragged clearing II held squalid set
Element, perhaps score of dirt-daubed
cabins little better than novels, some
of them mere mud-walled lean-tos,
with sod roofs and window-panes OF
f1our-sacking Fences and outhouses
there was none. Uttered paths ram
bled aimlessly hither and thither from
chip-strewn yards to starved patches
of corn, under-cultivated and blighted.
Over the whole place hung an indie
scribable atmosphere of disconsolate
filth, of unredeemed squalor and vile
ness.
With one hand on the dogs collar,