davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

startling incident happened. The old
Lord Raa of Castle Raa, head OF the
O'Neills, the same that had sworn ct
my grandmother, after many years In
which he had lived a bad life abroad
where he had contracted fatal mala-
dies, returned to ELAN to die. Being
bachelor. his heir would have been
Captain O'Neill, but my mothers ia
Their had died during the previous
winter, and in the absence OF direct
male issue 1t seemed likely that both
title and inheritance (Which, by the
conditions of an old patent, might
have descended to the nearest living
male through the female line) would
go TO a distant relative, a boy, IA
years of age, Protestant, who was
then at school at Eton
Unexpected Happens.
More than ever now my father
chewed the cud of his great disap-
poitnment, But 1t Is the unexpected
that oftenest happens, and one day In
the spring DIR. Conrad, being called
to see my mother, who was indis-
posed, announced that she was about
to bear a child.
My fathers delight was almost deli
rious. though at first his happiness
was tempered by the fear that the
child that was to be born to him
might not prove a boy. Even this
danger disappeared from his mind
after a time, and before long his van
ity and his unconquerable will had so
triumphed over his common sense
that he began to speak Of his unborn
child as son, just as II the birth OF
a male child had been prearranged.
With my mother, with DIR. Conrad,
and above all with Father Dan, he
sometimes went the length of discuss
Ing his sons name. 1t was to be
Hugh. because that had been the
name OF the heads of the O'Neills
through all the ages, as far back as
the legendary days in which, as it
was believed, they had been the Kings
of ELAN.
My mother was no less over1oyed.
She had justified herself at last, and
If she was happy enough at the be-
ginning in the tingling delight of the
woman who is about to know the
sweetest of human joys, the JOY of
bearing a child, she acquiesced at
length in the accepted idea that her
child would be a boy. Perhaps she
was moved to this merely by a desire
to submit to her husbands will, and
to realize his hopes and expectations
Or perhaps she had another reason, a
secret reason, a reason that came of
her own weakness and timidity as a
woman, namely that the man child to
| be born of her would be strong and
brave and free.
All went we'll down to the end OF
autumn, and then alarming news
came from Castle Raa. The old lord
had developed some further malady
and was believed to be sinking rapid
| ly. DIR. Conrad was consulted and he
gave it as his opinion that the patient
could not live beyond the year. This
| threw my father into fever OF anx-
iety. Sending for his advocate, he
| took counsel both with him and with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
The Author to the Reader

rTOW much of the story of
RI Mary o'Neill is a work Of
my own imagination, and
how much comes from an au-
then1c source do not consider 1t
necessary to say. But as have
in this instance drawn more
largely and directly from fact
han Is usually the practice of the
novelist, 1 have thought it my
duty to defeat all possible at
tempts at personal identification
bv altering and Disgusting the
more important scenes and char
acters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
SECOND CHAPTER.

DY o'clock the wind had risen
h to the force Of a hurricane
The last of the withered leaves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

N B. - Write to; Ladies' Advisory
,.ept., Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
Nhooga, Tenn. for Special Instructions
sad 81 page book, Home Treatment for
=, Momen," sent in plain wrapper. on re-
Suest.--Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Federal League Teams Complete
Otto Knabe's GLIB Looks Best

stop, Eddie Lennox; third baseman,
Charley .McDonald; outfeders, Cess
Ter, Davy Jones. Rebel Oakes.
OK second thought, Kansas City
- looks soweak that seventh place
will have to be allotted % Buffalo,
leaving only the cellar for George
StoVail's men. Russell Ford prob
ably will pitch the opener for Buffalo.
the rest of the lineup being: Catcher,
Walter Blair; first baseman, Joe
Agler: second baseman, William Lou
den; shOrtstOp. Tom Downey, Third
baseman. Fred Smith: outfelders.
Luther Bonnin, Frank Delehanty, Del
Young.
Now for the poor old tailenders
Of StovalI-if they really do turn out
to be tailenders 1t doesn't make much
difference how they start the season.
But they probably will begin thus:
Pitcher, Packert; catcher. Ted East
erly; first baseman, Stovali. second
haseman, Kenworthy shortstop.
Goodwin; third baseman. Perring:
outfielders, Kruger Chadbourne
Turner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Great Bantam Struggle at fhe 0rpheum Theater Tonight
GRANT AND EGGERS READY FOR IOROUND BOUT

hit me once with that Terrible right
a. o.o..5 ,.,... ..,.,.',t
.niiu Stoppeu nm NilHouI sSilIils
eusI IiIeu uP pIl' nave LOU an i.l9
e,lus ~ pe' va ny anu III Willis
~ M@Sei my emu ol me purse Oh my
oi' - 80 10 ..4,-
g. opeaHIns u oe',lhs, tiie oqus 70 "a
"a "a N t2, EsscIs AZ ~ 20 o win plehty
Thirty Rounds 81 Rox;ro
Besides the Grant Eggers battle.
Promoter Castro has arranged two
other star ten round mills
The Kellv-yor< affair e also al
tracing much attention Fverv time
these battIers scran Tho fur fies and
fans should see nearly as much real
artion in mis- bont ss in tho min
scrap Kelly and York have met on
three occasions and there is still con
siderable doubt as to which is Inc het
fer how.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Boston Braves Will
Play Here Friday
And Saturday

The Crackers management an
nounces that the exhibition dates of
April 5 and 4 at Ponce DeLeon-Fri-
Gay and Saturday-Will be filled by
the Boston Braves instead of the Ma
con Sally Leaguers, as originally
scheduled.
This change doubtless will be well
come to the Atlanta fans who missed
the chance last Saturday to see john
ny Evers, Rabbit Maranville and the
rest of the boasted Boston machine in
action. George Tyler the famous
southpaW, probably will pitch one Of
the games, and Hub Perdue also may
be seen in action.
The games will start at s o'clock.
and the regular charge of 25 cent&
viii he made at the gate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
WayCrOss Defeats
Athletic Seconds

WAYCROSS. GA. March Backed
by sensational fielding, Miller pitched
WaNcross to 3 to | victory over the
Philadelphia Athletic Yannigans yes
terday afternoon Anderson's base run
ming in the eighth. followed by hits by
Fenton and Wassen and an error. en-
ahled Waycross to pat two over and
break the ] to ! tie.
Score by innings. R,H +.
Philadelphia ...,... 600 100 OOO-1 4
WaNcross ........ 900 Gro 02X-3 g
Batteries: Baldwin, Houck. Bohen
and Sturgis. Miller and Chapman
Time 1877. Umpire, Mclaughlin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
By MONTY.

ME W YORK. March Silt is
N possible now to have a sort of
a line on how the Federal
League teams will take the field in
their opening games week after next,
barring the possibility of court de-
cisions in favor of organized base
ball that may restrain a number of
players from performing with the new
outfit. Such a possibility is hardly
tangible thing, however, in the
short time remaining, and it is prob
ably safe to assume that all the men
who have been working out at the
Feds training camp will be able 20
get in the initial games,
4 majority of men who have at
tempted to pick the probable winner
Of the Federal pennant name the St.
Louis club as the favorite but it
now begins to look as if the Balti-
more club can present A stronger
front if Manager Otto Knabe de-
cides to play second base instead of
sitting on the bench. With himself
in the game Knabe can show an
opening day lineup that compares
faVorably with the average club in
the National and American Leagues
1t would be about as follows: George
SuggS, pitcher, Fred JacklitsCh,
catcher: Harry Swacina. first base;
Knabe second base; Mike Doolan,
shortstop; Enos Kirkpatrick, third
base: Guy linn, Benny Meyer and
Runt Walsh, outfielders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Silver Posts and
Patriotic Ropes
At 0rpheum Club

DROMoTER LOU CASTRO has
L romodeled the Orpheum The
alter into the SWEETEST boxing club
in the South. One of the most
pleasing features, according to the
Count, is the plush ropes and "sil-
ven" posts. The ropes sure are
patriotic. The top rope is red, the
middle one white and the lower
one blue. Lou says there isn't
chance in the world for any pa
triotlc fan to do anything but
boost his club once they lamp"
his ring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

NOW for the second division-for
~ there has to be a second dlvi-
sion even in the Federal League, no
matter how close the pennant fight
may he Indianapolis seems to be
the strongest Of the lower four
This club. headed by Bill Phillips.
probably Wn lineup on starting time
thusly: Pitcher Cy Falkenberg;
catcher. Bill Rariden. first baseman,
Dolan: second basemau, Frank La
porte: shortstop Jimmy Esmond;
third baseman, Bill McKechnie, out
helders. Vincent Campbell, Everett
Pooe and Knauff
Kansas city, Buffalo and Pitts
burg are likely to put up a hot bat
tie to stay out of the cellar, with
the chances favoring Pittsburg land
ing sixth place if Doc Gessler man
ages his men Well His team prob
ably will set out on the l54-game
tourney like this. Pitcher Howard
Gamnitz catcher, skipper Roberts,
Nrst baseman, Hugh Bradley. sec
cnd haseman, Jack Lewis, short
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
DR.. WOOLLEY'S SANITARIUM

and all inebriety and
drug addictions scien-
tifcally treated. Our "a
years experience shows
Patients also treated az
ntisl 4 book On the sub
y & SON, No. IA Vtos
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
BROWNS St Louis

NGORDECAI BROWNS St Louis
INl aggregation hardly seems to be
as good as second when Joe Tinkers
Chicagoes are scanned closely. Tin
ker's band will look on opening day
something like this. Pitcher Ad
Brennan: catcher. Arthur Wilson;
first base. Fred Beck, second base,
John Farrell; shortstop, Tinker;
third base Rolie Zeider; outfielders,
Al Wickland. Zwilling and Cad Coles
For third PLACE, It looks as if
Browns much heralded Mound city
gang has practically had lead pipe
cinch The team probably will open
with Bob Groom pitching; Mike ST
mon. catcher. Hugh Miller first
base: Boucher second base, Al Bird
we'll shortstop; Mathes, third base;
outfelders, Ward Miller, Del Drake
and Fred Kommers
Brooklyn apparently ranks about
fourth in strength of its likely open
ing day lineup. Bill Bradley's charges
going forth to do battle thus: Pitch
or. Eddie Laftte, catcher Owens;
first baseman, Hap Meyers; second
baseman. Jim Delehanty; shortstop
Gagnier. third base. Bradley out
felders. Claude Cooper, Artie Hof-
man. Dan Murphy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Opium and Whisky

these diseases are durable
homes Consultation confide
ject free Or. B N WOOLLl
tor Sanitartum. Atlanta. Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
BASEBALL SUMMARY.

NdTTTts O UdY.
Maps vs.. Atlanta Seconds, at Ponce
DeLeuu
Atlanta vs.. Boston. at Macon
phiuisS an Baltimore
Tiger Seconds at Birmingham.
Reds az Memphis
Reds 40 Memphis
Tigers at Chattanooga
cubs at Terre Haute
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston Braves !. Atlanta
Memphis l. Cincinnati g
Nashville :. Cumberland
MayCross s. Athletic Seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
DR.. BAYLIS ATTACKS WHITMAN

Or. Charles A. BayliS. Progressive
who in 1912 nominated Prof. j.. NJ.
Davenport for Lieutenant-G Governor. made
public yesterday letter he had wr,ttn
TO Frederic c. Stevens at Saratoga
attacking Charles $. Whitman. as
candidate for the Republican nomination
for Governor.
Or. Baylis said he called on Mr.. Whit
man ut the sugg stion of Charles II.
Duell. Jr.. who sought Col. Roosevelt's
support for Mr.. Whitman.
He tWhitmanl told me-" gays Or.
Baylis. that an important conference
was to be held the next day, when MFR.
Ward OF Westchestcr and Judge Duell
were TO NEE. the Colonel and give him
every assurance that he. whitman, was
ready to make every overture necessary
to have Mr.. Rooseve!ts support and to
get the Progressive nomination"
There wRs talk of statement and
then Or. Baylis says 81 asked Mr. Whit
man when his statement was to be ey-
pected and whether 4: would he sub
mitted 70 the Colonel before It's issu-
ance. To my surprise the District At
torney took from his desk a typewriter
letter and before reat ng II 10 me looked
at me with "A very knowing smile and
said You know. DR., Baylis, this letter
does not exist and will technically have
no existence until I release IT,. II" then
proceeded to read the letter 10 mo. In
which he stated all every foe of bosslsm
ought to expect any man to utter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
SEATON WAS A SUICIDE,
TO Be WIFE'S DEFENCE
Accused Woman's Attorney An
nOunccS That No One Can
Connect Her With Tragedy.

HAcKENsAcK. y. T.. Aug. l6.-"Mrs.
Alice Seaton says she did not kill her
husband. Frederick II. Seaton, an actor.
and we are OF the same belief. We shall
make bitter fight to prove her innocent
OF the murder charge against her" said
William r. Mackay. Jr.. OF Hackensack,
Junior counsel for Mrs. Scaton. to-day.
John Kelly. a hagman ut the West
Shore Railroad crossing at Bogota, saw
Seaton the moment after the shots were
fired. He did not see anything OF Mrs.
Seaton. ana as no'one saw the shooting
don't see how they can connect Mrs.
Scaton with II.
kelly says that when he saw Seaton
the actor was facing south. his back to
the door, and this bears out our cOnten-
ton that Seaton shot himself. In falling
the revolver could have dropped inside
the kitchen door where II was picked up.
Mrs. Seaton to-day told me her husband
several times had threatened TO commit
suicide since her threat to get a divorce.
He said a divorce would ruin his profess
sional career. Mrs. Seaton remarked that
his threats did not brighten her because
she did not think he had nerve enough
to carry them out"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
ONE DEAD, FOUR HURT
SAVING BOY FROM auto
Chauffeur Crushes Into Trolley
Pole to Avoid Bicyclist-
Fight Promoter Killed.

Ono man was killed and four others
were injured yesterday morning because
John XIII. chauffeur. preferred to run his
car into trolley pole rather than run
down boy on a bicycle The injured men
were all occupants Of the automobile
The dead man Is John Copeland. said
TO he well known In Brooklyn as pro-
moter of prize fights. His home was at
Ocean Parkway and Cation street, Brook
Ign. The Injured men are:
BARBERG. THOMAS. 81 years old. Of
ant was takpu hone
cox, CHARLES, 2s years old. OF 7ss
was taken to the Methodist Episcopal Hos.
pital
GEBHARDT. WILLIAM. IS years old. 1872
Seeley street; Internally injured and was
taken 10 the Methodist Episcopal Hospitsl
KILL. JOHN, chauffeur. 20 years old
i.i West street; Internally injured and was
taken home.
The car was owned by George Guthrie
of Ocean Parkway and Cation place. KIbl
told the police his arrangement with Mr..
Guthrie permitted him 10 take friends out
riding.
Xiii was driving toward Coney Island
on Coney Island avenue when "A boy on a
bicycle swung into the avenue at Cortel-
you road. Kill could not turn to the left
or he would hit trolley car and he could
not stop In time TO avoid running down
the boy. SO he turned TO the right and
smashed against one of the iron poles
along which the trolley wires are strung.
The i've men were pitched to the street
and the car was totally demolished. Am
balances from the Kings County aud
Methodist hospitals were summoned.
Copeland was taken to the Kings County,
but he died at noon OF fractured skull
without regaining consciousness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
TWO WOMEN TOSSED OUT AUTO.
Tire Bursts, Causing Car to Turn
over on Ntaduct.

Mrs. Laura Relsbnck, 80 years old and
her sister. Mrs. Clara Nesbit, SO years
old, both of 46s Riverside Drive, Man
haitian, were injured yesterday afternoon
while on their way to the Garden City
Hotel when the rear left tire on the auto
mobile IN which they were riding burst
while crossing the vladuct at Diagonal
street, Long Island City, and the machine
turned turtle.
The chauffeur. Michael Morris. 80 years
old, OF sos East 15sth street, The Bronx,
was pitched head first into the roadway.
The two women were also thrown clear
OF the wrecked machine.
Scores OF automobiles on their way to
and from Manhattan by way OF the
greensboro Bridge wero tied up until the
wrecked car was removed
In addition to cuts and bruises about
the head. and face Mrs Reisback re-
ceived severe cash IN her left arm Mrs.
Nesbt was cut and bruised. Morrs's
head was cut.
The wrecked automobile was owned by
William Finn OF 10th street and Central
Park West Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
GREssER TO RUN FOR CONGRESS.
Oustcd Queens Borough President to
Seek yIndIcatiOu.

Lawrence dresser who was removed
from the Office OF President OF Queens
borough about three years ago on charges
OF incompetency and neglect OF duty, Ia
going TO seek Wind cation, according to his
friends, ny running for the Democratic
nomination for Congressman from the
Second district. He will oppose Charles
Pope Caldwell, q lawyer, who prosecuted
the charges against Gresscr before Com
missioner Samuel II. Ordway, who recon-
mended to tiov. Dix the removal of Ores
ser from office,
already announced himself az u candidate
for the Democratic nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17

/, main In offlce until the brick highways
for which have been planning are actu-
ally under way.
Prevented Direct Tar.
There is one fact In connection with
the abolition af the direct tax to which
wish to call attention. After "A war
over economy lasting for three months
the Legislature cut down the expenses of
tho state government something like
80. 100000. Thirty days after the Legis-
lature had adjourned by judicious use
of the veto power had reduced the States
expenses ss,OO0.00O more. And II was
these vctoes and these alone that saved
the taxpayers OF this State from the bur
den of II direct tax.
AS the responsibility for reducing the
state budget $4,000. 900 rests with me, I
feel that II is my duty to prove to the
State that this reduction was warranted.
When ! vetoed the appropriation bills my
experience as Comptroller enabled me to
see where economies might be effected
without harm to tho proper work OF the
State departments. Having committed
the State to these economies I believe
owe II to the state and to myself to SUI
pervlss the states expenditures for next
year II my fellow citizens desire me to
do SO
Can't Refuse Party CsU.
This Ia my greatest reason for alter
Ing my determination not TO run. This
Is reason l could not evade II would.
But I also feel that IL the party which
has given me preferment needs me at this
time cannot In decency refuse its call.
The fight this year must be upon the
record made by my administration. am
ready and eager TO defend that record
with all my strength. whatever tho out
come.
~ wish to make one fact clearly IN.
derstood. | shall enter the primaries AS
the candidate of the Democratic party
and not OF any faction OF the party.
While holding fast to the principles of
Democracy. I have tried to conserve the
interests OF citizens OF every party.
The laws I have secured were laws APP
proved by the entire party. or the forty
two important appointments have made
nineteen were Independent Democrats such
az Judge Hornblower. Judge Cardoza and
Or. Hermann Briggs ten were upstate
orga imitation Democrats. nine were in
dorsed by the Democratic organization OF
Greater New York. three were organiEa-
ton Republicans and ono was Progress
sive.
'Tn tho light OF this record must ask
my friends to regard me as Democrat
above faction and TO present my candi-
dacy TO tho people OF the State with that
fact clearly understood"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
GLYNN ASKS NOMINATION
FROM UNITED DEMOCRACY
Governor Announces Candidacy and Points to
Record as Showing He Doesn't Represent
Any Faction of Party

ALBANY. Aug. i6.-Gov. Glynn an
nounced tonight that he would he a can
dldste for the Democratic nomination for
Governor on primary date. September rs.
This announcement. Immediately following
his return from tour of northern New
York counties, was made In this official
statement issued from tho Executive
Chamber:
III members OF my party desire to
present my name for the Democratic nom
nation for Governor at the approaching
primaries, I shall gladly become a con-
1idate.
II have been at some pains TO discover
the sentiment Of representative Democrats
in all parts OF the State, and they have
urged me TO run in justice to the State.
to the party and to myself.
The upstate Democrats with whom
talked on my recent trip through the
northern counties have asked me to head
tho ticket this fail. Many Democratic
editors have written to point out that the
sentiment in their territory calls for my
candidacy. To refuse to enter the prl-
maries in the face OF their demand would
be ungracious to my friends. IL not dis
loyal to my party.
First Announcement sincere.
when I took office last October, I
announced that | was not a candidate for
another term. and that announcement was
sincere. felt that my only chance to Sc
cure needed reforms was TO contlne my
energies TO the work OF the state.
had no desire to mix public business with
personal politics
The more important OF the reforms
I sought have been secured. New York
now has workmen's compensation law
and state employment bureau. II has
a direct primary system. II has a land
bank law and department OF foods and
markets for its farmers. and its taxpay-
ers have been saved. for the coming year
at least. the imposition OF a direct tax
The states tangled sinking funds have
been Strengthened. its banking laws re-
visei and strengthened and New York
is now financially upon a sound and
proper basis.
1T is natural that. having instituted
these reforms, should desire to watch
over their first operations. I want to
give them "A chance to prove their worth.
I do not want unsympathetic hands TO be
laid upon the workmen's compensation
law until It's possible defects have been
corrected by experience. | do not want
the land bank or the other products OF
my agricultural programme to be
strangled at birth. would like to re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
Negro Held In Fatal stabblng.

Alfred Smith, negro OF III West
Elghty-siyth street. was arrested last
night charged with stabbing TO death
Marcellus cannon of II West Ninety
ninth street and mortally woundnr Edith
Hicks, also negroes. The stahbinG took
place yesterday morning in Cannon 3
home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17

main In office until the brick highways
for which I have been planning are actu-
ally under way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17

Charles Lee, a Chinaman detained in
the Raymond street Ial in Brooklyn on
charge OF ieomous assault, Killed himself
there yesterday by knotting the sleeve Of
his shirt around his neck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
10 to SO Per Cent Below Normal Prices

Golden oak extension table, IT,; our s22
grade; August price Sl6
Golden oak buffet; our $28 grade; August
price S2l.
Golden oak china closet our $23 grade August
price SPOTS.
3-piece mahogany living room suite tapestry
seats and backs; our $82 grade; August
price $6l.50.
A mahogany bookcase, doors; our SAP grade;
August price $3775.
Martha Washington work table; our SIS
grade; August price SIS.
Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Galleries, New Building.