davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
NF course, the Federal League
is not going into the base

NF course, the Federal League
~ is not going into the base
ball business to help the
down trodden" ball player The
men behind the new organization
are going into the baseball bust
ness because they think there are
fortunes to be made In it.
\ selecting their circuit they do
not seem to nave bothered
with the question of whether
there is any demand for another
baseball league. They are going
into cities where they think they
can become established, trusting
the Lord will be with them. II
they gain foothold they will
doubtless change their circuit
from time to time until things
become settled. But at this writ
Ing the time when things will be-
come settled seems a long way
off
\ war between nations the ma -
ton that has money or can
get money Is the nation that
usually wins, The same holds
good in a baseball war. 1t will
take a vast sum OF money to
swing the Federal League into
success
F. the hackers OF the Feds win
their fight and establish
themselves it. doesn't necessarily
mean that their road to big divi-
dends is IN sight. That is some
thing time alone can tell The
baseball public will answer the
question, and II the baseball pub
lie does not pay their money to
support the Federal League in
most of the cities of the circuit,
the outlaws" will be lucky to
save their financial skins.
or course, It is the easiest
thing in the world TO secure
managers for the Federal League
teams. Ball players are so con-
stituted that the greatest ambi-
ton of their lives il to become
managers. The Feds will have no
trouble at all in signing eight
managers from the big leagues.
Let them pick out the men they
want and say 10 them:
Here. we want you TO manage
our ball clubs" and the players
can't get to pen and ink fast
enough,
HE new league has attracted
great amount OF attention by
the spectacular stunt of signing
Tinker just at the time when
Tinker held the center OF the
baseball spotlight. And there is
no doubt that many other
players OF the big league will be
Influenced by the action OF Tinker
and Brown and knabe.
HE National and American
Leagues have already made
up their playing schedules for the
coming year The American As
ISOLATION and the international
League will make their seized
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Crawford Imposter,
SAYS State Official

MONTGOMERY, Jan. &c. E. Craw-
ford who left Talladega. leaving unpaid
hotel and livery bills. and who purported
to be the agent of the Alabama Fire
and Accident Insurance Company, OF
Birmingham, is an imposter. according
10 Cyrus B Brown, head OF State In
surance Department No such concern
as the Alabama Fire and Accident Com
pany is licensed in this State.
Crawford is alleged to have worked
his game in Kentucky
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Clerk Is Hunted for
S9,875 Express Theft

FORT SMITH. ARK. Jan. PA
package containing $9,S75 was stolen
from the local office OF the Wells
Fargo Express Company last night.
Smith from st. Louis to pay the mi
ners of the Western Coal and Min
ing Company at Jenny Lind to- day.
The authorities are looking for a
clerk who is missing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
WRECK DELAYS TRAINS.

ROCHELLE. Jan. 12.-Sea aboard
Air Lines fast freight train. No. 81,
Montgomery to Savannah, was wreck
ed to-day three miles east of Ro-
chelle, five cars being torn up. Pas
senEer trains were delayed through
out the afternoon. No one was hurt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
MAPS BUY PITCHER.

SAN FRANCE %, Jan. Ezra h
RipJ Hagerman, pitcher OF the Port
land Pacific Coast League team,
has been sold to the cleveland Amer
leans. Cleveland has agreed to fur
nish Portland with another pitcher
later in the season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
BAUMGARTNER SIGNS.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 12.-President
Hedges, of the St. Louis Americans.
announces that George F@umgartner
I'teher, has signed a contract with
IN" local Americans for next season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

structions, Catarrhal Discharges and
all nervous and chronic diseases Of
Men and Women.
| am against high and extortionate
fees charged by some physicians and
specialists. You will find my charges
very reasonable and no more than you
are able TO pay for skillful treatment.
Consult me In person or by letter and
learn the truth about your condition
and perhaps save much time, suffer
ing and expense am a regular
graduate and licensed. long establish
ed, and reliable.
FOR 80 DAYS MY FEE WILL BE
JUST ONE-HALF WHAT OTHER
SPECIALISTS CHARGE WEEKLY
OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS Ac-
CEPTED.
L use the latest serums and bacte-
rims for the treatment of chronic con
ditions which have failed to yield to
ordinary treatment.
FOR WEAKNESS, LYMPH COM
POUND, combined with my direct
treatment. will restore the Vita forces
to the fullest degree.
IN CHRONIC DISEASES my pa
TENTS are cured In less time. quickly,
and / use the latest improved meth
DDS. Consultation and advice FREE.
Call or write. Hours q. m. to
.. m; SUNDAYS. to !.
or. KuoHEs, Specialists
Opposite Third National Rank,
\ ieta \. Broad street, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

UISS0DSu
Men
Permanently Cured

Or. Hughes Ia
an an expert
enced Specialist.
who successfully
treats and per-
inanently cures
Blood Poison,
8 K ! n Diseases,
Nervousness. Var
i-c-o-s-e Veins,
Kidney and Biad-
der Troubles Oh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
RGAN|ZEDbALL
NAY MOVE: INTO
FED TERRITORY
Chicago Outlaw Team in Danger
of Having Another Club to
Fight Against.
Bv Bill Bailey.

~HICAGO, Jan. 12.-Take squint
| at the buried ace in the hands
- of organized baseball
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

T HE National and America n
Leagues have already made
up their playing schedules for the
coming year The American As
ISOLATION and the international
League will make their sched-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

DAZzLED, apparently by the
- stories of the huge amounts OF
money to be earned by the fight
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-06
ADJUSTMENTS
:.Ffggsitt-.: = : s :
Tie Gem Theatre.

The Gentley-A9plcrs Musical
Comedy company played to a record
breaking house at the Gem theat9o
yesterday afternoon and evening.
John II. Bentley and A. A. ADrl2r
proved themselves comedians OF hrst
class and their work added much
merrimcnt to the one act musica.
comedy THE New Stenographer.'
Miss Elsie Richmond as the new
stenographer. is classy little
soubrette. Miss Gertrude Farmer as
suffragette was very clever and
ollie Hodges who is well known in
Cairo responded to number of en-.
chores in his musical numbers.
The members of the chorus are
charming and nifty young ladies ct
tractiycly gowned VINO present al
the new song hits and dances.
The program viii be changed
Tuesday afternoon when PATSY
Millions Will be offered. In uGdi-
ton to these splendid musical come
dies three reels Of motion pictures
will be shown at each performance
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-06
MOUNDS

Ten persons united with the X.
e. church Sunday evening.
Mrs. w. a. Montgomery Of Mound
city, pianist Tor the Mounds or
slesha, was not able TO attend nraa-
t!ce this week on account C. an al
tack of tonsilitig.
Mrs. Gas stern was q Mound City
visitor Friday
Sunday evening at the Congrcga-
tional church, the Mounds band, the
members of which are credit tn
the city rendered Il musical pro-
gram before the regular preaching
service began.
Hon. A. b. Robertson, a retired
farmer WHO made a fortune raising
atrawbnrricsl at Villa Ridge was
DOWN Friday taking in the sights Of
cur littlo city
Mrs. Chas. Raub and little dauch-
ter Helen are in st. Louis whore they
ara visiting relatives and friends for
weol, ar Two
p " Tancan ~ Cairo was hero
fov dava a.o loo,ine after tr7
,roaro.a Of tso biz GARAGE bo is hay
ing huilt on First and Elm streets.
Tina citv Of N9lnas has been Or
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-06
EASY tn OAnK[N
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Try this! Mix Sage Tea and Sui
phur and mrush it through
your hair, taking OH strand
at 6 time.

Whea You darkeN your hair with
Sage Tea and sulphur, no one can
tell because it's done so naturally.
so evenly. Preparing this mixture,
though, at homo is mussy and trout
hlcsome For so cents YOU can buy
at any drug store the ready-touse
tonic called "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy" You Just
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
it and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time.
By morning all gray hair disappears
and. aftcranother application or
TIVE. your hair becomes beautifully
dalkcned, glossy and luXuriant. Yo0
will also discover dandruff is gone
and hair has stopped falling.
Gray, faded hair, though 10 dis
grace, Is a sign of old age and as W.
all desire a youthful and attractive
appearance, get busy at once With
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur and Lock
year ger.-AdVt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-06
r. wck

g. r wcIE.
one Of Ire masked thines since
.h- ~. Jonn Calvin ,c-G charao
as pastor Of the Congregation 5.
church here, is Che increase in tar
number CT men attending the sun
day might service, and their STRIFE
attention 10 his diac0ursc1 lie may
truly be called "A mans preacher.
Paul Elonor met with quite a
painful accident Thursday. Waite
going mp the steps at the school
hcuse he tripred and fell and brooks
his right arm near the wrist,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-06
Counh Medicine for Children

Too much care cannot be used IL
selecting a cough medicine for chi,-
drCn 1t should be pleasant to take
contain no harmful substance and be
most eiIectual Chamherlain'B Cough
Remedy meets these requirements
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-06

ard Loan Association. that the an
n al stockholders moeting of said as
ISOLATION, will be held on Wedncs
LAY, the 18th day Of April 1914. ~
$50 p. m, at the office of the Sec
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-06

rotary. 7o2 Washington 81 aysnur,
Cairo, Illinois. fer the slsetiqa of
three directors for a thgeq ysar term.
A. CoMfNGS, Soc.
WIN. SCHATz. President. As tito
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-06

Notice is hereby given to the
stockholders of the Cairo Building
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-06

Notice of Annual Stockholders Meet
ing, Cairo Building G. Loan Assc-
citation.
The evening world., 1914-03-23
PAS DIARY s @&K!z6S

the works don't offer 90 wide an op-
portunity."
/ know what that opportunity u.
It's to be where no can keep an eye
on Clarice. II he knew the way
things was goin' he'd want to keep
both eyes on her. but wouldn't dast
to bring him down here Just now,
There's too much smoke Just now,
and he'd get his eyes full Of 1t.
Not but what I'd like to have him
como. He's a bright young Teller
and I thought some time I'd have
him trained UP SOS TO be superin-
tendent Of the works, but a good
manll At In most anywheres. Only
he's q lot better of whore he 10. even
II he don't know It
writ him back o letter and told
him to hang OFF q while and I'd SEQ
what I could do for him. Maybe
Clarica will got this match maxim
bug out Of her head after she's seen
how Q few of the samples turn out.
ia like nothin' batter than to see her
married TO Charlie. for he's . safe
The evening world., 1914-03-23

hero to such dreadful danGsrs-but
you must traduoe the reputation of
the stspfather who y dear to this
sweet girl7"
"Ah. pshawi" cried Mr.. Jar. now
reused to self -defense. why. II that
big ioafsr and bully of women II dear
to anybody It's only because he's an
expensive luxury. You know the girl
hates him. You know you dislike
him. and you know despise him!
Furthermore, I amt going to have II
put over on me any longer. The worm
turnsi won't be the goat any more!
I didn't g1vs Willie the measles. and
didn't give that dude militia cap
tain and his counter Jumper regiment
the measles! I pass the buck! I'm
going right out OF this house and I'm
going to Gulss Joint, and II anybody
says o word to me I'll hand EN- a
waliopi" And he made for the door.
where are you going. dsar7" cried
Mrs. Jarr in eager anxiety,
I'm going out TO hnd Bernard
Blodgcr and bust him IN the smooth"
cried the enraged Mr.. Jarr.
Capt. Tynnefoylc's weeping hancee
raised her fair young head. "And
kick him in the Stats for met" she
sobbed. THAT win b soma satisfac-
The evening world., 1914-03-23

II you ever DO marry any man. nsvsr
trust him. though he smiles like q
snake!"
Speaking Of smiling liis snake
reminded Miss Cackleberry Of her
dear steppaps, tho King Snake OF
the Society of Sagacious and Splsn-
did Snakes, Mr.. Bernard Blodger.
where II my dear. my splendid
stepfather7" DRIED Miss Cackleberry.
"Oh. how ! long TO fly to htm!"
Generally she longed TO ny at him.
Where. oh. where 10 my dear step
father7" she repeated hysterically.
why, he's at Gus's believe" an
swered Mr.. Jar. Claude. the hro-
man. told mo a. I passed the engine
house that Barney BlodBer was II
0us's Dragging he had maced . boot
out of q ten-spot ] think he stuck
up Capt. Tynnefoyle for ten dollar
10 1oin the 6nAkes-and now Blodge'
is getting the snakes with tn
| money
Mr. Jarr stopped short IN his ~
PLANTATION as he saw the glare IN hi
good wlfe's eye.
wretch" she exclaimed, rs Il no
bad enough that you have broken thi
young girls heart By the miserable
results Of your plot 70 gtvs Capt
TJono1oyb IL 0aA1Ao1s - oxpooe ~
The evening world., 1914-03-23
IN. JARR PLAYS TIE
~ : WORM AND TURNS.
~ Y. 4H, - kSssHa.1'A o.

0 ONT speak 10 mel" cried
Mrs.. Jar. ~ she pettsd
the weeping Irene Cack-
4 leberry. who laid her
giriish head on Mrs.
SoxO GAouldsrs and enjoyed q good
GD>oD0 esy.
~ Jarr wasn't speaking to Capt.
eunGeoyls's fair young hances. She
~ oA1rsssinS Mr.. Jarr. She always
~ Nm not TO speak to her when
- ~ blaming anything on him
0onuaaly Mr.. Jar didn't attempt to
Oaak II would have taken edged
lDe1D - dad an intsrstice In Mrs
A1S dow Of indignant verbiase.
~ ~ 4lso Caokleberry, that youns
~ oou16n't trust herself TO address
~ so0arhS Whatsoever 70 Mr.. Jarr
- Aesplssd him DO at the momen,
- lo6n't even care that he saw how
~ ~ nose was.
NE shame. dearie. It's q shame!'
~. Jar went on-this time all,
49, aldresstng NiAs Cacklsbe rry-"t,
l6)nk that our delightful evening a
- theatre. our grand 'Miiitar,
The evening world., 1914-03-23
SSS&bp[5G01a6DW@
BY EowGMe@ Gpc)S00 lSE

Might should b spoiled because Mr..
Jarr encouraged our While 70 put
his arms around poor Capt. lynne
foyle last week and give him the
measles. And Capt. Tynnefoyls has
given II 20 his entire regiment and y
the Grand show. which W didn't got
70 500. Tho Girl from the Cheese
Factory had to close. It's . shame.
. shAme!"
Mr.. Jar was almost on De point
| OF saying It was measly shame.
But he realised Mrs. Jarr could got
. separation for extreme cruelty. So
he only tried to look sorry.
And poor Mr.. Harold Dogstory. the
gsntlemanly press agent, loses his po-
sition." Mrs. Jarr went On. but she
wasn't speaking TO Mr.. Jar. Never
mind. dearte, while Capt Tynnsfoyis u
III We will invite Mrs. Dogstory up to
the house. He dresses elegantly and
agents occupation 10 more remunera-
tive than that Of q carpet salesman,
and Capt. Tynnefoyle may lose that
position n kept long from the carpet
department Of the department store BY
this treacherous attack of measles!
And when she said "trsacherous At
tack" she gave Mr.. Jarr another
scornful glance.
Mr.. Jarr knew some one had to take
the blame. and he was used to taking
It. Besides. what was the use 10 en-.
deavor To seek sanctuary at Gus's
popular cafe at tho corner? He real.
lied. for the time being at least, In
wasn't very popular at Gus's populaI
cafe.
And on top OF II ali!" sobbed Mrs
Jarr-"on top Of II all. to think thos'
dreadful and unrehned persons from
this neighborhood that Mr.. Jarr WILL
persist in associatinE with. his Gusses
and his slavtnskys and his Bepplerl
and his Raffertys and his Mullers an,
his Rangles-even Albert. the stree
sweeper! They were all there mob
hing the box once and demanding
their money back-when they had I,
admit they hadn't paid any money. bu
had gotten them free tickets Just /
make q show OF u.s."
Mr.. Jarr wondered whether no wa
To be shot at sunrise OF simply bun
ished for liis.
"I3ut, my dear" he venturcd.
Don't dear met" cried Mrs. Jar
~ thls - . warning % yeu. IFeuA
The evening world., 1914-03-23
sort OF Q Teller ana he was dead In
love with her long before I made my

love love with her long before I made my
way back when they were kids I
remember how he used to pound tho
stuffin' out Of the boys at school for
calm her "soap-suds." That was
when was gettin' my business
started In an old shed back Of the
house. Dobbins' Soap wasn't a.
popular in them days. couldn't
now, for that matter. They expect
me to give It to EN-.
That young Van Dor Loon was here
tonight, but he didn't stay long. Ma
went down to sec him and to tell him
Clarice had q headache. Ma and
Clarice had quito Lively scrap first.
Clarice wanted to 20 down. but Ma
was SGT. and KNOWN Ma as I DO, l
know she'd have her way. She was
grim around the mouth when Clarice
told her at supper that he was comm.
When Ma looks that way there's
storms BROWN. A. . piece Of orna-
mental but useless furniture PERCH
val's what Claydcs would call . Lewis
Ounce.
4 Teller va. In 20 ses me to-day.
His pubhshin' hose. he said. was
gsttin' out . book called Americas
picked, he claimed. - one Of the hum
dred biggest mon who was to have
their pictures printed full page size
with enother full page Of readin' mat
ter.
When I'd agreed to let him put me
In ~ q surprise to Ma he explained
that while the book would be on salt
70 the general public At ivs dollars {
CODY, and would b grabbed I'D LIKE
edition Dc Luke's for personal dis.
tributiou amongst W big men'i
The evening world., 1914-03-23

BY Vic


friends which w could have for twoD
ty-nve dollars each. And whom II
agreed to take four Of 'em hs s1
planned 10 me that In order to cove
the initial cost OF printing and biAA
iug We was expected to subscribe -
cordin' 70 the space given 70 ". U
full page fellers was assessed . hun
dred dollars for the page and ~
dollars for the picture.
I writ out q check payable r
bearer%it seems he was fnancin' thu
projsct himself-and when he'd gonf
I called Jepson In and told biz
about II.
JOpson looked at mo and grinno6
I asked him what he was GRIMM a
and no says "Stung!" and walks ~
lauRhin',
The evening world., 1914-03-23
erss Nv fot Evening wCrid.I w.
PA GETS A LETTER
FROM CHARLIE HIGGINS.

, GOT Q letter from Charlie
Higgins to-day. He wants
me to give him . Job down
to the General OfIices. There
amt NO fenos that amt got
/. - hole In It somewhere and gen.
orally can find II and peck through
at what's goin' on behind Il.
Charles letter wasn't no fenoA. II
was . siass partition like those rye
got down to the ofios settin' me Oh
from the clerks. I could see right
through II.
He says: TIA appreciate . chance
70 ret Into the business end. because
The evening world., 1914-03-23
EASILY REM EMeE RED.

beg pardon. sir" observed ~
tough looking waiter suggestivsly
"Gsntlemsn at this table usuaIly-es
remember me. sir"
II don't WONDER" said the customer
be hard to forget"
And he picked up his bill an(
strolled leisurely In the direotton =
the oashisr.-Chicago Journal.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
MOrdn White Hope Says He Will Win the Championship LIVE SP
Henley Crew Takes Spin
Over Course Slowly

HENLEY. England. June S.-The
crew of the Union Boat Club, of Bos-
ton. which Is entered for the grand
challenge cup in the Henley regatta
July Ia. rowed over the full course yes
terday, but I was obvious soon after
the start that the Americans were not
rowing all out Their stroke was held
at thirty to the minute, whereas their
style warranted a much higher rate
II trying for a record.
The rhythmic precision of body and
blade, together with particularly neat
wrist work, was admired by the critics
who, however, are so welded to the
English style that they were greatly
surprised when the halfway mark was
reached IN 3 minutes 81 seconds. The
Boston oarsmen completed the full
course and finished fresh, but the large
number of boats on the river prevented
accurate timing at the end.
1t is interesting to note for the pur-
pose of comparison that the Leander
crew, rowing all out. took 3 minutes
and q seconds to the halfway mark;
the Winnipeg crew minutes and 20
seconds; and Jesus College. oxford. 3
minutes and 19 seconds. All these are
grand challenge crews.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
NAVY.

Lieutenant Commander LEWIS COKE
commissioned from February q, 1914
Lieutenant FRANK UNCOMMON, &c
Arkansas
Lieutenant J. S. EVANS, commissioned
from March 1G. 1914.
Lieutenant junior grade) L. L. LIND
LEY, commissioned from June 3. 1911
Lieutenant dunior Grade) MONROE
KELLY, commissioned from June 5
Lieutenant 0unior grade) r. c. HAX-
TON, commissioned from June 5,
Lieutenant Cunior grade) E. q. HAAS.
commissioned from June 5. 1914
Lieutenant Gunior grade) +. VAN
XAhk,ENBURGH. commissioned
Lieutenant Junior grade) II. C. COOP
t>R, JR., commissioned from June
5, 1914.
Lieutenant dunior grade) ALAN G.
KIRK. commissioned from June 5,
Lieutenant Grnior Crade) e. NJ. WOOD
SoN, commissioned from June 5,
1914.
Lieutenant 0unior grade) 9. X. SToD-
OARD. commissioned from June 5.
Lieutenant GJnior gradeD I. $. SPORE.
commissioned from. ,Tune ), 1914.
Lieutenant Junior grade) W. W.
SMITH, commissioned from June 5,
1914.
Lieutenant junior yradeD H. T. SMITH.
commissioned from June 5 1914
LheGteE ant Ounior grads) r. w. SCAN
LAND, commissioned from June 5,
Lieutenant Gunior pradc) c. z. REOR-
DAN. commissioned from June s,
L!cute nant Junior grade) PAUL II.
RICE. commissioned from June 8.
1914
Lieutenant Gunior gradc) c. H. NOR
RlSON, commissioned from June 5,
1874
Lie icutenant Gunior grade) 3. V. Nc
CAEpLISH. commissioner from
June .. 1874.
Lieutenant Gunior Crade) V. J. DIXON,
commissioned from June :, 1914.
Lieutenant Gdnior gradcD J. y. DOYLE.
commissioned from June 5. 1JII.
Lieutenant 0uninr rraile) \. L. EIDE,
commissioned rom June d, 1911
Lieutenant Junior grade) GEORGE
BRADFORD. commissioned from
June 5. 1914.
Lieutenant GuniOr Erndc) T.. R BYE
commissioned from rune :. 1911.
Lieutenant Junior grade, T. .. BOW
MAN. commissioned from Juno 5.
Passed Assistant Surgeon u. r. CLARK
10 Michigan.
Assistant Surgeon l.. z. WOODLAND
10 hon" and wait orders
Assistant Surgeon 4. J. !. HAMILTON.