davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19

han and Jennings put Baker on -
teams while jennings and Callahan c.
"Stuny" McInnis.
Speaking Of George stalIings. dispatch
to n local paper says; He VIII ieaYe
tomorrow for his plantation IN Heddock
Ga. drop Kicking" The meaning is OBJ
scure Probably the writer Intended 70
say that George has dropped hcking
at the umpires a very plausible explana-
tinn in view of the fact that tre basebsl
season is over Again, he might have
meant that the Miracle Man" was
graphically demonstrating how one OF his
players had booted one
Tho Federal League continues to get
nIaver hut most OF them are cast-offs.
Hugh Bedient one Of the Red Sox heroes
Of 1912. has Jumped. But Bedients work
was so Indifferent during the past season
that he had been turned over TO an inter
national League club This same thing
happened In the cases OF Danny Murphy
and Byron Houck of the Athleucs'
Firnoin Cassignol, not a tooth wash,
hut a perfectly good Frenchman, has ar
rived TO contest the billiard title with
Willie Hoppe He was too old to enlist
against the Germans and besides he
wanted to engage in something when
would be described in the papers with
out going under the blue pencil OF the
censor.
Next Saturday on Franklin Field Creek
will not meet his kind. but will have
to be content with going against an
aboriginal American
Besides there Is only one Dorizas in
football ranks.
when Avery made that touchdown
against the Navy II is rumored that Will
liam Penn took his eyes off the Delaware
and glanced in the direction OF South
west Philadelphia.
Galac, the Indians backfeld star. has
bpen chosen to fill the place Of Busch. the
Carlisle captain. who was compelled to-
resign on account OF inefficlency. Galacs
work is well remembered here. Along
with Guyon and Bracklin he tore through
Penn's line last fall almost at will, al.
though the Redskins could only get III
tie out Of tnat game, thanks to the brill
liant run of Marshall who made a touch
down from a kickoff in the latter part Of
the contest.
Joe Bush defeated Bill James in the first
game played by the All-Americans
against the All-Natlonals. The contest
vas staged yesterday at Minneapolis.
That victory reminds one of the man who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
McGRAw TO MARTY

Backward. turn backward.
O'Toole. you're not right;
Back TO the Pirates:
Get out OF my sight :"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19

when Avery made that touchdown
against the Navy 1t is rumored that VIII
liam Penn took his eyes Off the Delaware
and glanced in the direction OF South
west Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19

han and Jennings put Baker on -
teams, while Jennings and Callahan G.
"Stuffy" Mcfnnis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19

Besides there is only one Dorisas in
football ranks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19

Next Saturday on Franklin Field Greek
will not meet his kind. but will have
to be content with going against an
a boriginal American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

these variations constitute the
syllables themselves of our new
electric speech
This modern genie of universal
intelligence can be set speaking
with a simple jet of falling water
Such a jet is exceedingly sensi-
tive to the effects of mechanical
vibrations, and if the jet is acid
ulated and connected in the cleo
trio circuit through which the
wireless waves are sent, it trans
mits its modulations to the cur
rent. The human voice ~sts tho
water jet aquiver. the cibrations
are transmitted in the form of
electric waves and at the receiv-
ing end are turned back again
into sound. on this principle is
based Vanni's hydraulic micro
phone, which recently sent wire
less telephone messages from
Italy to Tripon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Vegetarian Furs Are
Fast Gaining in
Popularity.

Where once there were ten
queer people" to be met who ate
no corpses, there are a thousand
to-day.
And where ten years ago the
menu of the vegetarian was a
most limited and melancholy one
to-day it is rich in variety and
appetizing in taste and excellent
in it's nourishing results.
The writer recently met a man
Of 3S who was in magnificent
health virile, handsome and pos
sessed of a most brilliant mind.
An orator and a thinker of unu-
sual power, this man had never
in his life tasted meat, fish, fowl,
eggs, coffee, alcoholic drinks or
tobacco,
He was born and bred in India,
and his simple diet of fruit, vege-
tables, cereals and milk with an
occasional dissipation in a cup of
weak teal had sufficed to make
him what he was in brain and
body. The vegetarians have often
been confused when confronted by
the seeming necessity of furs in
cold weather to protect the body
from icy winds and zero temper
allure.
AS among their members they
number many women of fashion,
they have also realized the diff
Guilty of convincing the eternal
feminine" that it was as heartless
to wear the hide and hair of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Telling the Time by Wireless

TIME increase in the use of
wireless telegraphy as
means of spreading infor-
nation broadcast has been sur
prising during the past few
months People are awalling to
the fact that 1t is almost as easy
to have a wireless telegraph or
telephone receiver in the house as
It is to have a chimney clock. In
Paris and other French towns,
and even as far away as London,
II has become kind of family
amusement To take the time sig
nails from the Elnel Tower by the
aid of homc-md sometimes
homemade
have before me a representa-
ton of such a scene where Tam
lily is assembled in the libraey
after dinner, Every member is
holding his or her watch in hand.
While one stands ready beside the
great hall clock, and all fix their
eyes upon a young man who is
seated at a table before the re-
ceiving instrument and whose
uplifted finger and intent express
sion show that he is momentarily
expecting the arrival of the mys-
FERROUS signals which will tell the
true hour of the night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
%
PATRICK HENRY'S GREAT
SPEECH.

L. NJ. J.-Patrick Henry's i'm
mortal speech, in which he used
the words, Give me liberty or
give me death" was delivered not
at Williamsburg, but in old st.
Johns Church, at Richmond, be-
fore the assembly of the second
Virginian Convention of Dele
gates, in March, IT'S. The famous
speech was not written. and as
shorthand reporters were some
what scarce in those days, we
have only snatches of the great
Grafton which immortalized Hem
~ and set the Colonies on fire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
By GARRETT P. SERVISS

ment exists, on land as well as at
sea. Thus the extension and per
lection of the system of wireless
communication will furnish the
round earth with network of
ethereal nerves which, like the
nerves of the body, will instanta-
neously give warning of trouble,
wherever located. and at the same
time point out where aid is need
ed.
The simplicity of the receivers
now in use is astonishing. When
Marconl and others were seek
ing some form of apparatus which
would transform the electric
waves and render it possible to
read the messages borne by
them. great difficulty was encoun-
tered and great ingenuity had to
be exercised. But now anybody
can get good receiver for 81 or
IS, ana can arrange on his roof
or in his garnet his own antennae
(the wires that catch the imping-
ing waves and send them to the
receiver, If he possesses a lit
tie mechanical skill and elemen-
tary knowledge of electricity.
At night, when the Eiffel Tower
is flaming intelligence through the
ether its gigantic antennae can
sometimes be seen family out
lined against the dark sky like
the marks Of an electric pencil.
These light beams have been pho
tographed, with prolonged expos
ures Of quarter of an hour. and
then they appear like SO many
long, narrow. straight comets
tails an radiating from a single
nucleus,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Stars and Stripes

He who draweth the tariff APP
parently shall not suffer by the
tariff.
Women don't want to vote?
Then explain their registrati in
Chicago.
How the ears Of Congressman
Heflin. of Alabama, anti suffra-
gette leader, must burn.
Pity Andrew Carnegie did nor
build the Temule Of Peace in
MeNico CITY 1t would make a
fine citadel, shortly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

wy OMAN is slow in her
w growth toward the stand
ard of life, which illus
trates in her daily and hourly
conduct the kindness and the
sympathy which are supposed to
be her chief characteristics. New
er was this fact more clearly and
painfully illustrated than in the
anger and rebellion which the
majority of women exhibited
when the law forbidding the i'm
porting or wearing of aigrettes
and plumage of dead birds was
enforced.
There was a resounding cry
against the tyranny of American
laws and much sarcastic COM
ment on the land of the free.
Women who occupied high po-
sitions socially and in artistic cir
Giles felt their rights had been
infringed upon, and they were
loud in denunciation of the law
which interfered with their privi-
lege to aid and abet the destruc-
ton of song birds and birds of
beautiful plumage.
The very fact that it requires a
law to prevent women from incit-
ing wholesale slaughter of these
glorious little creatures is a re-
Election on the sex.
But the enforcing of this law
has awakened new brain cells in
the inventive organs of men and
women milliners, and we are see
ing most attractive hats composed
of materials which are far more
hygienic and more exquisite than
portions of dead birds, and which
allow greater variety of taste to
be displayed in millinery skill.
And now come the vegetarian
furs."
Whenever there is an insistent
demand for anything in this world
it creates a supply.
The growth of the humane So
cieties and the spirit of human
itarianism has given a remark
able impetus to the vegetarian or
ganization.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Teach Children To Be
Kind to Animals and
Birds.

The Humane and S. P. c. A.
societies are issuing a little but
ton to be sold and worn by chill
dren, bearing the motto. Kind
ness to Animals"
Every effort nsde to interest
children in this subject should be
met with encouragement by their
elders.
Here is a letter which appeared
in a humane magazine, sent from
Hartford, Conn, which tells Just
what is going on in every part of
the land to-day:
The indiscriminate killing OF
birds with an air gun has been
carried on all summer in the
south end of the city by some
small boys. These same boys were
found picking up the dazed ana
manned birds and roasting them
alive. They also shot little hoy.
He was quietly playing in his own
yard. Not only have they been
killing and wounding birds, but
any little animal they saw became
a target for them.
"A lady's cat was shot twice in
one week. The first time sand
was shot under the skin, on a
front shoulder The second time
it was shot in the eye, causing
great suffering for days. When
the lady demonstrated with one
of the boys for such cruel sport.
the father of the boy came out,
and, though a perfect stranger,
was insolent in his remarks to
her. Finally the matter was
brought to the attention of the
Game Warden who promptly in
vestigated the case, and who eN-
planned the law to the mother OF
the boy who owned the air gun.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

to-day inspiration that will help you to be
worthy of such compatriot and such
friend Lincoln, like all great men, is the
friend Of every man who comes after him
and learns from him. (See editorial.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
THE WHITE MAN IN THE
TROPICS.

f. L. Bit is too early as yet
TO say whether the white man
will be able permanently to dwell
in the tropics with safety to his
health and to the health and Wig
or Of his descendants. Science
has indeed worked wonders in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Religion Of Kindness Is
the Thing the World
Needs.

For nearly four days nothing
more was seen of the gun, and
then these same boys were out
once more, not only with one air
gun, but with two of them. Peo-
pie are afraid to report such mat
tiers, as it is likely, sooner or
later, to get them into trouble"
The parents of these children
are, no doubt, Christians, who be
lieve they are bringing up their
boys righteously.
Send to the Humane Society,
No. As Milk street, Boston, Mass
for a dollars worth of buttons
and literature. which will enable
you to instruct your children and
other children in the Religion OIL
Kindness.
That is the religion needed in
the world to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
A Welcome Time.

These experiences are rapidly
convincing people that the time
can not be very tar off when a
cry Of distress from the middle of
the ocean will not only call a fleet
of rescuers 20 the aid OF sinking
or burning ship, hut will be audi-
bic wherever a receiving instru-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Writes on
The Destruction of Birds
and Animals -.
Inventive Milliners and Fur - a
riers Are Now Producing
Beautiful Substitutes for
Furs and Plumage. SS
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Copyright, 1914, by Star Company.

slaughtered animal as to eat hi,
flesh.
But the growing conviction that
the vegetarian must be consist
ent has created another supply 70
answer this demand, and tbe
vegetarian furs" are TODAY worn
by many a modish woman who
would scorn to appear in public
looking old-fashioned.
These furs are the beginning of
a new and profitable induxtrv
and are as lovely, warm and be-
coming as the most expensive
skins of animals. Now from Eng
land comes the word that a new
invention is on the market which
makes a vegetarian shoe sole" a
possibility. And vegetarian Iea+h-
er for slippers rivals the finest
kid.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Questions Answered

the Panama Zone, but it remains
to be proven that science can 90
for the vast jungles Of Asia, Al
RIGA and Brazil what it has done
for the Isthmus of Panama. Be
sides, should the great disease
carriers be conquered in the re-
giOns referred to, it remains
question whether the white bree"
of men could live and thrive I'M
der the perpetual heat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
THE GAME OF CHESS.

A. r. D.-Nobody knows now
old the came of chess is. 1t un-
doubtedly originated somewhere
in the East. The place Of its orr
gin may have been Egypt or 1T
dia. or Persia, or China, but II rs
impossible to be more explicit
The game was brought into ho-
rope by the Arabs when they
went over into Spain, and IFoi,'
Spain made its way gradually =
over Europe, whence d. We
brought to the new-found ian
the West after the time or 1'-
lumbus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
A Modern Genie,

You can catch it and interpret
it with the aid of three suspended
wires and little box of crystals
that are sensitive to the passage
Of electric waves. 1t viii make
itself audible with a proper mic
rophcnic devise. In Paris the
signals from the great tower
have been heard sounding from
a crystal Of galena connected, in
a particular way with the cir
cult of the varying waves. A
very sensitive kind of receiver
consists of glass tube contain
ing calculated water into which
a point of platinum dips. while
an electric current of a tension
just beneath that required to pro-
duce electrolytic action is passed
through it. This apparatus forms
a cell of magic power. for it is
able TO deiect the slightest varia-
lions in the Hertzian twireless)
waves that encounter it,. and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

To recognize the fact that
these chords of light are speak
ing to all mankind in new Ian
guage which all can understand, a
language that appeals q to the
heart as well as to the intell-
gence, and emphasizes the broth
erhood of man. is TO form a no.
bier conception of the possibili-
ties of humanity on the earth.
Those mystic beams are the
symbol of new era. Nothing is
so universal and so democratic as
the intelligence that they radiate
round the curves of the globe. 1t
goes to all for all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Lincoln's Birthday-One Hum
dred and Five Years Ago
He Was Born

Geat Ne, and Deeds Rise the Ashes Of hat Are
,s,s the Oaks Rise from the Ground Where Other Oaks
Have Fallen Stody LINCOLN He the Example OF Our Day.
Cartwright 194 Inter- Service
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29
Last But Not Least.

come now to the last and what
regret TO say will In all probability be
one, If not the paramount, issue in the
campaign. i had hoped that our peo-
pie would get together and that there
would be no personal or factiOnal is
sues I'm the contest, but that time has
not come, and whether II will in the
future or not depends upon the self
control ana spirit of tolerance both
sides exercise In this campaign.
There has never been a time in the
history of our state when good policy,
charity and tolerance were more need
ed than now. Since 1880, We have
mad two political factions, more bitter
ly hostile than exists between parties
in other states.
The movement in 1890 WAS aimed
at the social and political systems, but
the Alliance element which was its
backbone was largely Inspired by the
hope OF bettering indnstriai condition.
The purely political Ut In the ascen-
dency and gradually the Industrial ele-
ment, headed by Norris, Stackhouse
and others became qntescent
The inauguration OF the state dispen.
sary strengthened the political forces,
but after a few years. the state dis
pensary with its era of graft and greed
passed away. Then Cole l.. Blease
McLAURIN GALLEY TWO
took up the fight ofethe people for a
wider voice in their own affairs just
where it had been lying dormant ever
since Governor Tillman DETECTED II
from its true state Into the liquor busi-
ness. The present ovement headed
by Gov. Blease il nothing but contin-
uation of the political movement be-
gun by Tillman in 1890 The divisions
are just as they were then with the ex-
ception that Blease has not the strong
foiiowinstof an Industrial organization
like the Farmers Alliance.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29

ton a. II cents per pound, In a few
months he received reply from Ger
many, saving that the cotton cost the
mill 10 cents per pound, and that it
would be manufactured into goods that
would bring about $1,000. or COURSE
that is an extreme case; but here Is $40
per DsIe, ihat someDody received out
of that bale Of cotton, between a Texas
Held and q, German mill, not 70 men-
lion the enormous profit 10 manufae.
turers. Some state must take ..he
lead in the solution o fthe greatest
problem confronting us today. why
not South Carolina?
With material prosperity. which IL
our birthright by reason OF q nlonou-
oily In the world, q greatest agricuitnrs
nj product, such ephefmal questions fls
now divide the people viii solve them
selves or be forgotten In doing greater
things. & - 9 8,
II, as governor Of all ths people.
Blease and anti-p Base. moor ana rich
white and black. I can lead onr state
into the path OF peace and the bless
ings of a sweet porsperity then nv
l6e has not been In vain. S
John Iownaes AErIaurfn.
Political Advert Isemenls.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29
John L. McLae1ria States PCatforns
In his Race for the Governor

half the froce that the industrial pos
mibilities did My impatien:e with.
this phase of the movement often led
me into antagonism with its political
leaders.
My earnest endeaVor, win be II l am
elected, to So shape political affairs
In South Carolina as, to .pToyide safety,
TO future generations frSrnF split
among our white people which is in
eyitable when class Is eternally array
ed against class.
The next forward movement in this
state should be in the line of industrial
development. The masses have re-
mained unsatisfed because mere poll
tical agitation has not and never can
accomplish anything in the way of
financial relief
The Farmers product is still priced
by the buyer and what he consumes by
the seller. This will continue until
q proper system for marketing the cot
ton crop is provided by law.
White labor is leaving the farms for
the mill and workshop. This makes
more competition between laborers In
the towns; swells the ranks OF nom
producers, and raises even higher the
cost of living. Tic OILY remedy is
to increase the profits; On the farm
by cutting out the middlemen and
spectators who absorb profits, but
produce nothing to either feed or
clothe mankind.
III can turn some of the energy
now devoted 10 politics into the de-
veiopment and conservation of the
natural resources of our state, can
find no better field for the use of brain
and body. -
saw recently IN a Texas paper a
statement that a farmer in. Texas
placed stamped envelope with a note
In a bale OF cottonsrequesting whoever
manufactured the cotton to report the
price paid. The farmer sold the cot
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29

The cry for restrictions OF suffrage
In the primary Is from those who do
not believe In the rule OF a majority,
but In the rule OF privilege and power.
No thoughtful man can for one mo
ment believe that there are not forces
at work outside of mere personality.
.rii : NO anu5a HIlG nfsrspresaniatiiou t II
haspedsupon Tlllman was Just as great
as now shoWered upon Blease. Let
any man go to tho newspaper files
from 1890 10 1895 and eea for himself.
Social and business pressure was
as great in 1890 as nov against q
Iyonng lawyer who dared take Till
man b side The idea seemed 10 be
then that II TillInan could ba defeated
that tho movement would DO dead.
What a aauistake, come unseen force
deep down has kept the ilFeB alive,
and Will keep them alive Until the pnr-
pose for which they were kindled has
been accomplished. As long es there
is an Dligarchy which seeks to sub
ject the majority 10 the viii OF min
ority, sven II restric lions designed to
disfranchise negroes in q general cleo
tlon must be invoked to prevent whdte
men voting In party primary, there
viii be q leader on hand 10 fight t,le
Peoples battle. With the paliticni
battle won. then the movement Aegun
In 1880, vii lenter upon the full ~ stom-
plishment OF It's deatIny 20 not
think that Tillnian with All OF III abil-
ity. could have led e.ona the lines OF
an industrial uplift. nor does the gem
tusi 0f Blease find Its SCOPE 81 that Held.
Tillman serEed his pI7Fpcs6 Iil teach
Ing one white iss:;;iiis, that 4 TS
good politically and Entitled 20 the
RnIIln vtfca h taSfAu = "a u.
.,r 2plzl1s man The 4 si I'm I'm
on 10 the United States senate pitch-
fork and ell. He riatis g6od il spite
Iof dire predictions or. asll ID cnnae y
Hiease mas forti fed al 4 strepgth than-
ed che people in their a Ii aei0n "a
rule, ana led the fight In e1inp itissa to
10 restric rictad primary, ansi ieve ne
win be treated az TisIinan eias ana
sent 90 the United States siate. Z
believe he win make n66 ID spiEe OF
RlI hapdIcaps and Just ks ma 4 AnS
dcns win the CONF 1dence fssif3 4 lifcs OF
tl.A entire setstiiitf u ;I5ail 7l7g Thi8 7
shall vote tor Coy. Bie
aui candidate for be-
cause feet that cah serve NY
state, BY carrying fory s a this move
mont with which bega I3958y feer IA
1890 TlSe tss..s.sis:al fla.f5 ~ il ~
Aabeylea To- lEle Of sliSt fi9s4 Nith
ia u.