davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-02
YACHTS TO BE
 AT NEW LONDON.
Americas Cup Defending Honers We'll Underway.

Boston, Feb. With the construc- ton of the three aspirants for Ameri- ca's cup defending honors well under way at Bristol. R. l.. Bath, Me. and Neponset, owners and managers will gather in New York this week to dis cuss and probably arrange a racing schedule for the season. The meeting will be held at the New York Yacht club, of which nearly all those inter ested in the three boats are members
 It is expected that the yachts will be overheard by the list or lot hof May and that the racing will start in upper Long Island Sound during the first week in June, though there is a possi- bility that the first meeting of the candidate boats may be on the regular cup course off Sandy Hook. Some of the cup yachtsmen want at least one trial off the Hook, preferably before the Shamock W arrives. The yachts are likely to be found in New London about June 19 for the HardVard and Yale boat race. The greater part of the racing will be off Newport, and it is from Old Brenton's Reef lightship that the trial races are likely to be held about mid-August, or ten days after the cruise of the New York Yacht club.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-02
LAUREL HILLS WIN.
From Westerly Independents 37-s-
 Home Team Ahead All the Way.

Before a large crowd the fast Laurel Hills defeated the Westerly kndepend- ents at basketball 37-S at the '. NJ. c. A. in a, one-sided but interesting game Saturday night. Jackson, J. Stanley and Robinson starred for the local boys by securing four field goals apiece. The Westerly boys were a fast bunch at times and had good hopes of winning. but these hopes were soon lost. They started in right when Clarke scored the first basket of the game, but the local boys came back strong with six field goals and two fouls. Westerly scored one more bas- ket and two fouls in the first half. The Westerly team was entirely outclassed in the second half being able to get only two field goals, while the home team gradually piled the score up to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-02

body. The growing demand through out the British Isles for an associa- ton of this type clearly indicates the present unsettled status of boxing, since English sport followers are as rule extremely conservative and sell dom sanction international sport al- dances. That an exception exists, as far as boxing is concerned, is evil denced from the many expressions of personal and press opinion as shown by articles printed upon the subject.
 As an illustration there may be quoted an appeal, printed in the Lon don Times to American, French and English sportsmen to organize a con trolling body for boXing-a body which would control the whole question of worlds championships and which par ticulariy would decide how long champion could hold a title without
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-02
FOOTBALL ACROSS THE WATER. Interesting Results of Games Played on Saturday.

The second round association foot ball matches for the English cup were played Saturday. Manchester City and Liverpool survived, defeating Totten- ham Hotspur 2 to 1 and Gillingham ? to 0, respectively. sWindown Town oe- feated the Bolton Wanderers 2 to l. Burnley put Derby County down 10 2. Aston Villa took a fall out of Exc ter City to 1. Matches were close for the most part.
 Things were different in the first di- vision of the Scottish league. Ayr United walloped the Hibernians to o, and the Airdrieonians trounced Morton ' to l. Dundee. Falkirk and the Ran gers also won by wide margins. The CeItics, as usual, won, this time de- feating the St. 1irriens 10 0.
 The results:
 E.-I;.L H...-Sacnnd Rnut,d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-02

Il field goals and one foul
 The lineuD and the summary:
 Laurel Hills-Coyl, J. Hull If, Robin son If J. Stanley c, Jackson rg, w. Stanley lg.
 Westerly Independents Shortman If Purt1il, O'Nell rf McVeigh c, Clarke rg, Gallagher lg.
 Summary: Laurel Hills, field goals, Jackson 4. Robinson f, J. Stanley f. Coyl ?, J. Hull 2, W. Stanley l. fouls, Coyl 2. J. Stanley i; Westerly, Short+ man 1, Clarke 1; fouls, Purtill 4.
 The Laurel Hill second team defeat ed the Athletics 6-4 in a fast and ex- citing preliminary game.
 The fine team work of the Princeton line of forwards aided by the brilliant individual work of Hobey Baker. won for Princeton against Yale Saturday at New York. The score was to 1. all the scoring being done in the first half. Yale was decidedly outplayed in the first half, but the stubborn defense of the Blue prevented the Tigers from scoring in the second period. Bakers dazzling outburst of speed in the first half, for the second goal, was the big play of the game. Winnant's goal tending saved Princeton much trouble toward the end of the game SfcDon- nell scored Yale's only goal on Cores rebound.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-02
meeting a man in his own class.

Tt is high time," says the Times, that cheap champions, men who evade meeting their superiors as long as pos sible. were deprived of the opportunity of refusing to defend their titles for indefinite periods.
 Tn the matter of organization to that desirable end tine final word rests with America; for as the opposers of the Olympic games are apt to forget. supremacy in any form of athletics carries with it the right of ultimate control. But if the National Sporting club and French authorities were to formulate cooperative proposal and submit it to the leading American clubs on harm whatever would be done and the consequences might be invaluable
 That such an organization is con-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-02

templated is generally. understood bV those who are directIy interested in boxing both in this country and abroad. Progress. however, is ex- tremefy slow, since there are few, if any, associations with either legal or etnhaI right to act as sponsors for. the movement. The subject has been Frequently discussed in an informal way by Hugh Mcintosh of Australia. Victor Breyer of ET=anca A. F Bet tinson of England and Charles Rar- Vey Of this country hut DO definite Fplan of campaign has yet been es- lected.
 Cyclone Smith Challenges.
 Cyclone Smith of PlainfeId would like to challenge Young Monty to 8 finish match, catch as catch can, in any place that he, desires
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-02
FORMING INTERNATIONAL ~ BOXING ASSOCIATION
Enelishmen Leading AgitatioR-Ap- peal to Spertsmen to Organizs Con- trollinq Body

New York, Feb Additional inn petus in the movement toward the formation of an international boxing organization for the control of profes- sional boxers has been furnished by the agitation in England for such a
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-02
COTTON.

New York, Jan 91.-spot cotton quiet; naiddlipg upland, 12.75; gulf 13e6; no sales. Futures closed steady. March 1233, May 1909, July 1905, Oc- teber 11.56.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-02
MON Ex,

New York, Jan, s1.-can money nominal; He leans. Time loans weak CT; 50 days s-4; s6 days sos 1-4; six months 1908 5-4
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-02
INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS.
Amendments Framed to Increase h.
 terest and Enthusiasm.

New York, Feb. With the purpose of increasing the desire for participa- tion in competition and encouraging keener interest and enthusiasm for athletics among collegiate students, several important amendments to the constitution and bylaws of the Inter collegiate Association of Amateur Ath~ letes of America will be introduced at the annual meeting of the organiza-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-02
TINKER ANNOUNCES
Chicago Federals' Lineup-satting and
 Fielding Averages.

The first authoritative lineup of Federal league club is that announced by Joseph Tinker for Chicago. A care ful analysis of the batting and field ing averages of those players with either major or minor league expe- rience fails to show anything sensa- tfonal in the new organization. Chi cago has been the hot-bed of the Fed eral league movement since the pro posed circuit was first discussed and est of the available combinations should be selected for that city. Of the sixteen players named as possible i,--. .-.7 "-'. O. th" rll1h red n =sa.tar iez5u0 play in 1915 a- in the minor leagues. wl2e still others played for obscure clubs, the records of which are not available.
 Using the figures taken from the major and miner league records of last year and assuming that the Federals can secure the services of K1ll1fer and other big leaguers, as originally averages indicating that the Chicago Federals would rank sixth in Ameri- can league batting averages and be- low last place in the National league. In team fielding, eighth place in the National would be their position, one noint better than the Boston club, which finished last in 1913. In the American league the new Chicago club would fit in between Washington .e60 and New York .e54, thus gaining sixth place. The available records of the players proposed for the first Fed eral team to be announced are as fol- lows:
 Infielders-
 Former Club. B. F. Tinker, Cincinnati (N. L.) .. BY .96S Beck. Buffalo U.L.) ...... .240 .eS7 Kading. Local (Chicago) =. = Westerzill, St. Joseph CW.L.) .305 .924 zeider, New York GAL. .246 .95O
 Outf1elders-
 wickland. Cincinnati CN.LD ,215 .sS3 Zwilling, St. Joseph (W.L) .SO6 .s77
 Catchers-
 Owens, Minneapolis (A.A.) PAT .977 Allen, Local (Chicago) Mulvaney, ....'.'' ~ KiIlifer, Phila- (N.L) ...... PA .sSS
 Pitchers Hendrix, Pittsburgh CN. L.) ,273 .94S Brennan, Phila. (N. L.) -. .164 .942 Camnftz, Phila CN. L.) -. .13S .94o Packard, CincinEGti (N. L) .1SO .9l4 Lange, Local (Chicago) -...
 Team Averages
 Rattaing 239: fielding .90S.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-02

Team Averages 239; fielding .95S.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
FAREWELL DINNER
IS GIVEN BUTTON
Hotel Man Leaving City Gets En-
comiums in Speeches and
Silver Service Sets

Atlanta hotel men babe goodbye
Thursday night to Harry y. Dutton,
for eight years manager Of the Pied
mont Hotel. at a dinner given in his
honor by James +. Hickey, lessee OF
the hotel The guests, numbering 81.
included members of the Atlanta Fo-
tel Mems Association and other
friends of Mr.. Dutton The dinner
was one of the most elaborate the
Piedmont has ever served, and was IN
itself a glowing tribute to the ell
cheney of the organization that Mr..
Dutton has perfected.
Following the dinner, Mr. Dutton
was presented with a magnificent
chest of silver by the Hotel Mems
Association. President A. Il. Keen,
manager of the Georgian Terrace,
made the presentation, expressing the
regret felt by Mr. buttons associates
in his departure
we are sorry to see YOU GO said
Mr.. Keen, but wish you continued
health. prosperity and success. We
know the ice on Lake Erie and the
ice bridge at Niagara Falls will never
chill the warm feeling your heart
holds for US. You have left deep
dent IN the near - VI sbul many
friends in Atlanta
Short talks we're made by other
guests. lauding Mr. Dutton for the
work he has done in raising the
standards of Atlanta hotels and his
efforts to encourage spirit Of CO.
operation and fair play among the
members of the association. Among
them were James Williams Lee NJ.
Jordan I Lee Rarnps and others
Mr.. Dutton. accompanied by Mrs
Dutton and their son Lear, probably
will leave for Buffalo within a week.
He will be succeeded at the Piedmont
by W. G. Roger. who-has been man
ager of Mr. Hickey's Exchange Hotel
at Montgon- Try, Ala, for several
years. r. Frank Taylor, assistant
manager. and the heads Of the various
departments of the hotel will not be
affected by the change in the man
agement,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
GARDEN LEAGUE
FOR UPL|FT Of
CHILDREN
'.WiII Keep Youngsters Off Street
As Well As Educate Them"
Says Juvenile Judge

As a means of keeping children off
the streets and giving them produc-
tive and instructive pastime. the
Home Garden League recently organ
lied in Atlanta is heartily Endorsed
by Judge W. w. Tindall, of the Full
ton County Children's Court.
The garden work will keep the
children out of the streets, where they
are in danger of being killed and
where they are sure TO learn much
that will do them no good.
1T will keep them from cheap. I'M
censored shows and from many other
harmful pastimes.
THE Home Garden League is of
interest to workers in the Juvenile
Court, for from their standpoint any
activity, except interminable labor,
among children is desirable that keeps
them off the street. where most of
them run undirected and misdirected.
Work Character Builder.
Work, recreation school training
whatever pursuit. just so it Is a wor-
thy pursuit-goes into the making of
character. Habits of idllng about the
street, offering no definite pursuit, re-
suit in culture beds of poisoned
hearts, from which spring up a har-
vest of misery and discomfort and
warped lives
over against children's habitual
attendance on cheap and uncensored
shows. idling around corners where
crowds congregate, lettering in by
ways unsuperViSed, and graVitating
to the central interest that the spon-
taneous gang offers. there have be-
come interested organizations of eX-
perienCed educators who propose cul-
40 l.. dc a.aI han V~tn of
boys and girls healthier pursuits and
more profitable activities.
Among such organizations is the
Home Garden League, which has hit
upon an idea which will promote
among the young not only sound
amusement and recreation, but edu-
cation and profit as well-that of en-
couraging boys and girls to plan gar
dens in every available space around
their homes.
Also II Educates.
'Educationally the Home Garden
League ranks high. To learn to make
two blades of grass grow where but
one grew before is an accomplishment
worthy OF the effort; but to learn to
make one blade grow where none
grew before places the grower among
pioneer creators.
MS is near AKIN 10 bou own
manual training. for the lesson of ere
alton that will come to children, hab-
ituating them to the thought that be
fore enjoying the products Of the fed
they must first plant. cultivate and
reap the harvest. This will tend 20
keep them from degenerating into
parasites and mere consumers.
such activity will awaken in chill
dren an interest in plant life which,
in Gods language, is a simple primer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
OBITUARY..

Funeral arrangements for Mrs. An
ME g. Castles, aged thirty four, wac
died Thursday at a private santa
rum. will be announced later. The
body is at the chapel OF Harry G.
Poole. Mrs. Castles is survived by
her mother, three brothers and two
sisters.
The funeral Of w. A. Williams, aged
sixty four died Thursday night at
his residence at No. 81 Bradley ave-
nue.. Will be held Saturday morning
at II o'clock. Interment will be in
Wcstview Cemetery. He is survived
by his wife four sons. G. e.. A. l.,
w. f. and w. NJ. Williams and four
daughters, Mrs. j. W. Wainsotte.
Mrs. l.. l.. Baker, Mrs NJ. G.. Par
ker and Miss Beulah Williams.
The funeral Of Princess Adams, aged
thirteen, who died Wednesday
morning in Columbus. was held Fri
day morning at the chapel Of Harry
G. Poole. Interment was in West
view Cemetery,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

day afternoon. Quake" sounds more
alarming than "tremor," and Atlanta
naturally is in favor Of serious emo
tions of the earth as against mere
bowl-full jelly particularly
"A the skyScrapers are still standing,
or standing still, and no yawning
earth smiles are engulfing frantic in
habitants
So it seems Atlanta had an earth
quake without any Of the inconven-
fences that attend such terrestrial
celebrations in California
Mr. NOnHerrman however. turns
in minority report. Not having a
seismograph. the weather director
will not make affidavit that there was
no earthquake.
Only Slight UpheaVaI.
Mr. VonHerrmann has a bara graph,
however and bases on it's impassive
demeanor the opinion that Mother
Earth suffered no commissions at $40
o'clock Thursday afternoon.
At the worst CMr VonHerrmann
concedes) the attack was one Of
goose flesh. a minute and temporary
upheaval just beneath the surface,
caused by the shifting Of a large seq
ment of ub-terrestrial real estate
turning over in its eternal sleep.
Certainly there was q shaking OF
some degree. Reports from neighbor-
ing towns Athens, Winder, Jackson,
Griffin, Lithonia and Others-are
unanimous in regard to the culver
ing and reasonably harmonious as to
the time it occurred.
Severe at KirkWood.
Kirkwood. in fact, reported falling
pictures. cracking chmneys and dis
turbed electric lighting arrangements.
And from Lithonia. with a population
of vigorously truthful Gaels, came ac-
counts Of shattered windows quite
apart from those suffering by too
hasty exit of alarmed householders.
The chuckling Of the earth appears
to have been started by some prOdig-
ious Jest unfOlded far away under the
mountains OF North Georgia. Ten
nessee felt it. and most Of Georgia,
and the adjoining sections Of the
Carolinas which would seem to focus
the disturbance somewhere in the tail
end Of the Appalachian Mountains,
under the sheltered valleys Of the
Blue Ridge.
Local experiences are confined to a
prolonged and rather pronounced
quivertng of buildings, as of an ele-
vator running too rapidly-the same
sensation as that experienced by
standing on a viaduct when a street
car is passing over IT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

leading to better understanding OF
and sympathy with human life.
THE recreation and pleasure from
the planting, nurturing and harvesting
of fruits, flowers and vegetables is a
seizure in the nature Of a hobby,
Everybody needs a hobby upon which
he can mount and ride away from dull
monotony.
THE days of childhood are long and
often empty of interest. AS time
drags. the child mind either grows
stupid or else snvents excitement,
usually the latter. This good hobby
OF which we speak will furnish activ-
ity enough. Is it not well to divert
the spirits of adventurous youth into
channels Of worthy accomplishments
Profit Also Appeals,
THE great joy of expectantly
watching for and beholding the seed
gone to their death spring up and
fructify, an enjoyable illustration Of
life everlasting! Then, too, we learn
from the plant that thing of beauty
is joy forever, and joys in the lives
of the young folk are the things most
needed--real joys, not mere fleeting
pleasures that warp and blight.
THE profit there is in gardening
appeals most to the primitive sense OF
the child. Not only can he make q
few dollars, helping solve the economic
problem and the high cost Of living by
raising foods at home, but he can
beautify the waste places as well, and
what a material gain TO the individual!
and the city. to the property owner
and the tax assessor, If thousands of
children would league together clean
ing their ugly back yards of all tin
cans and refuse and converting these
disgustingly offensive hidden places
into delightful little parks of flowery
bowers for family and neighbor use.
Good fortune, Home Garden
League! Your mission is one of JOY,
peace, happiness, plenty"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Head Stopped Up? Can't Breathe?
TRY the New External Treatment

are inhaled with every breath,
through the air passages to the
lungs. These vapors open the
air passages, loosen the phlegm
and heal the raw surfaces. II
the cold is in the chest, apply hot
wet towels to open the pores. Vick's
is then absorbed through the skin,
taking out that tightness and Sore
ness.
A little Vicks applied up the nos
trils and over the temples is very
beneficial for head colds and catarrh
and will relieve most cases Of head
ache and neuralgia. Vick's is also
excellent for Asthma, Hay Fever and
Bronchial Troubles Three sizes, at
all dealers-25c, soc and S1.-Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

Patrons of the. Bijou are pleased
with Heart Of the Rockies" rat
Ting good Western melodrama. as
presented this week by Eddie Black
and his associate players. In the
role of a professional gambler of the
sort Bret Harte loved to depict in his
writings. Mr.. Black has scored an I'M
mistakable hit. At every performance
he wins great applause. Heart Of the
Rockies" is the kind of play to en-
terrain everyone because it is chock-
full Of heart interest. There's not a
duh line in it. The action is brisk
and stirring and each member of the
company is cast for a part in which
he or she appears to real advantage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Kipling in Fight
Against Home Rule

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian
LONDON, March 6. Rudyard
Kiplng, Lord Roberts. Viscount Mill
ner, Sir William Ramsey and others
have issued an appeal to their fell
ample in signing a declaration of
which they hold themselves. in case
the Irish home rule bill becomes law
without first being submitted to the
judgment of the nation, Justified in
taking any action to prevent it being
put in operation"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Applied in SalVe Form Over Throat
and Chest Relieves by Inhalation
apd Absorption.

Vapor treatments are best for all
infiammations of the air passages
The vapors carrying the medication
direct to the inflamed surface without
disturbing the stomach as do internal
medicines. A cheap and very con
venient vapor treatment is a good
application of Vick's "Vap- o. Rub"
Group and Pneumonia Salve over the
throat and chest, covered with a warm
flannel cloth The body heat re-
leases vapors of Thymol. Eucalyptol,
Menthol, Camphor and Pine Tar, that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Bishop Anderson Sees
DRY Rot" in the U. s.

PHILADELPHIA. March 6 Bishop
Charles r. Anderson. Of Chicago, said
In Lenteu sermon here;
DRY rot is setting in with the ma
ton our love for softness, luxury and
ease; our unwillingness to bear burdens.
the scandalously low birth rate and
high divorce rate cause me to think
we are going the way Of Egypt, Greece
and Rome
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Invites Senators to
Join Dasheen Feast

WASHINGTON. March 6.-United
States Senators have been invited to a
dasheen dinner in the Senate restau-
rant.
''What is dasheen?" demanded John
Sharp Williams. Of Mississippi, 1t de-
veloped that dasheen is a new tuber
recently developed by the Government
experts. II may drive the humble potato
from the tables
1t is said to be more mealy than the
potato, of better flavor, and its tops.
when properly cooked, resemble aspar-
OF mushrooms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Fossilized Gas Found
'l0O,0OO,OOO Yrs. Old

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, March 6.-Fossilized he
lium 1OO,OOO,OOO years old is an i'm
portant vitalizing component Of fire.
damp says Professor Moureau in a
communication to the Academy of
Sciences
lie found that a Westphalian coal
mine gave out 1000 cubic meters of
helium yearly and as the coal beds
contain only very small quantities of
helium and thorium, from which
helium comes. he concludes that the
helium dates back to the carbonifer-
Gus period
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
Laddie Cliff Coming.

A good entertainment composes the
Forsyth's bill this week. Miss Ethel
ireen, the daintiest little comedienne,
mas proven herself more popular than
ever, Her chic wardrobe, good selec-
uon Of songs and her winning man
nerlsms make her a most valuable
asset to the bill. THE Dance Re
view six pretty girls, all good dane
ers and q young gentleman, good
singer and dancer, make up a very
pretty little story told in song and
dance There are other clever
features. Next weeks bill will be
Headlined by I.addie Cliff, the Won
erful English boy comedian A SEN
,stIonal feature will be lsmed, the
Turkish pianist Carl Byal, until re-
emily principal tenor with George
Evans Honey Boy Minstrels. ana
Dora Early will offer a comedy sing
ms novelty. Four other classy num-
'ets will make up the offering.