davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-11-24

its just as much interested in the
work of the spiritual kingdom as they
ever did. When these older men arise
to speak every one in hearing dis
lance is glad to give earnest atten-
ton, for oftentimes words of wisdom
and cheer come from the lips of the
retired men. The superannuates'
hour is sometimes one of note, by
reason of the spiritual power mani
tested.
The superannuates in this confer
ence are A. P. Williamson, w. c..
Wade, NJ A. Phillips, P. H. Crump-
ler, w. C. Jones, c. e. Boland, w.
w. Stewart, T. w. Ellis, T. D. Strong,
H. P. Myers, C. c. Hines, G. w. Lit
tlejohn, ]. S. Lewis, D. F. Miles, j..
o. A. Cook, R. NJ. Wesley and G. H.
Martin.
Love Feast Sunday.
The daily routine of the confer
ence will devote the morning hours
to conference business, and the after
moons to preaching services and COM
mittee meetings, while the evenings
will be devoted to anniversary occa-
sions. Sunday will be special day.
when a love feast will be celebrated
at $50 o'clock, led by some elderly
member. Bishop Gambler will preach
at the Methodist church at eleven
O'Clock. after which he will ordain
the class of deacons elected the day
before At the evening service he
will ordain the class of elders. On
Sunday, both morning and evening,
visiting preachers will occupy the re-
naming pulpits of the city, In the
afternoon Sunday a memorial service
will be held in honor of the two min
listers who have died during the
year-Rev. NJ. B. Terrell and Rev
w. T. Lambert.
The conference will probably be in
session until Monday evening of next
week, when the appointments will be
read.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-11-24

A telephone has been in installed
in the Methodist church for use dur
ing the session of the conference.
The number is two.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-11-24
CHEAP )

CHEAP MONEY-Secure you
home. Increase yo-r property
holdings with per cent money and
101z years in which to repay the
same. Easy installments; payments
less than rent. See the undersigned
or Jno. E. Morris. J. G. DEAN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-11-24

LOST-White pointer dog with few
small lemon spots, bob-tail, rather
poor; answers to name of Hoke. Left
Dawson last Wednesday night with
block on Notify either R. G. Dozier
or c. G. Brown and get reward.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-11-24

WANTED COWS-WilI buy all
grades of cattle during the win
ter. G. L. SPANN, Sasser, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-11-24

WANTED COWS-Will buy all
grades of cattle during the win
ter. DAWSON COTTON OIL CO.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-11-24

TAKEN UP-One fawn-colored cow.
Owner can get same by calling on
A. r. Brown, on Bronwood road, and
paying all charges.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-11-24

LOST SATURDAY NIGHT-Small
white and yellow short-eared
hound whelp Teeth badly worn.
Any information that will lead to her
recovery will be rewarded. w. c..
WALLACE, Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-11-24

FOR SALE-Three excellent varie-
ties of strawberry plants: Camps
Mammoth, Lady Thompson and Ex-
celsior. Now is the time to set. j..
G. DEAN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-11-24

LOST-German hound dog, yellow
ish color. Any information leading
to recovery will be rewarded. YORK
KAUFMAN, Dawson, R. F. D.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01

The Nationals fattened their batting
averages yesterday getting 10 hits,
some OF them of George Dauss who
hurled the FIRST seven innings Their
mace work netted them bat three
runs. however. some really clever de-
fenslye work and whole lot OF luck
cutting OF what looked like almost
certain runs
While Dauss was handing oFt bin.
giles with lavish hand Ayers was
stiI gier than story book mtser tie
let the Tigers down with six hits two
Of hem very scratchy and allowed
but two to come in single inning j
The Nationals scored TWO ID the
NTH Ayers first NJ trpled 20 deep
center and scored moment later
when Burns mussed up Moeller's easy
grounder. Successive singles by Fos-
tei and Mitchell sent Mocller across.
CaLdh sacrificed and 80 looked as n
mere runs we're due but Neach made
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01

The American League race TINS sea
son is a wonderful example OF what
the fortunes o. VAR do
looked over the team very care
fully in the south this spring, inquired
on the ability OF the known men ana
got the estimates OF managers ana
players. and added them 20 my own
Judgment OF the new men Then /
SAT down and carefully doped ont me
race Cleveland although lacking
team spirit and being careless ana
behind the times in training methods.
seemed quite promising Il II could de-
yelop good right-handed pitcher or
recover those grabbed by the Feds
Almost before figuring Cleveland 10
land al the top OF the second division.
Chapman broke a leg There was no
recruit ready 10 III in at his place,
The accident 70 Chapman al that
time was a terrific blow TO the team
II DESTROYED what team spirit and hope
existed and, IL practically doomed the
Mans 70 the tail-end honors
Boston was the next victim. Bos-
ton. OF course figured second In the
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
NATIONALS DEFEAT TIGERS, 3 TO |,
AYERS CUTPITCHING GEORGE DAUSS

a splendid eaten OF Shanks' drive into
short left and Smith struck ont
The visitors counted one more Ia
the seventh Foster singled and
Mitchell sacrificed neatly, Stanage 20
Burns Gandil doubled 10 left. scoring
Foster. Gandil was caught trying to
steal third Stanago 10 Moriarty and
Shanks. who walked was caught by 2
country block trying TO pilfer second
Stanage 20 Bush
The lone Tiger marker came in the
seventh Burns opened IL with a sin.
gle 10 right Stanage was ont GandI
unassisted Heilman who batted for
Dauss singled 20 right scoring Burns
Bush forced heilman Mcbride to
Smith and Moriarty struck out
neat peg by Kayanagh In the
eighth saved Cayet from being scored
on smith FIRST No. banged ont triple
10 lett Moriartv tossed ont Mcbride
and Smith was held Then Williams
laid sharp grounder at Kavvy and
HIS perfect peg to- the plate caught
Williams easily Avres was accorded
perfect support throughout
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01

league In actual playing strength hut
when reached Hot Springs J found
Wagner cripple from fheumal
without chance IN a hundred 81
playing ball before mid season ana
naturally down came Boston I'M ms
estimation as pennant possibility
10 and behold. mp bobs scott y no
with Rehg was an Association star.
aud ILLS in Wagner's place 40 accept
ably that the great Nagner.s loss
amounts 20 only about % per cent ON
tor OF that Boston grabs real first
baseman- and there h U.s. BIT
stronger on paper right now than -
figured AL It's best in the spring. and
that in spite OF illlucE such as de-
stroyed Cleveland
Injuries and illness have affected
the chances OF every team in the
league bur th- Athletics as usual
have the best Of IL Their chief loss
this wear was that Of the services Of
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01

sculler IN the Junior class, and the
i40.pound juniors Emerson lost his
heat TO Allan Greenwood OF 81
GATHERINGS The l40.pound eight I'm
ished last ont OF four crews being
leaten by Dons of Toronto. lachines
OF Montreal and OttaWas
The Detroit contingent was MOI dis
appointed over the results Of yester.
days recing because they believed
hat their men stood only an outside
chance 10 win They will b. bitterly
7 disappointed tonight however. n the
senior eight hasn't a victory 10 us
credit They also have high hopes
that the juniors will finish first
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01

Barry Tor TWO weeks WASHINGTON
naI two body-bloVs The injury 20
Milan. its chief run gotter and leader
.n attack. came Just Vben 10 Hlrt
most, The other blow Was Johnson \
weakening from overWork
The Chicago White Soy suffered
two Wallops from fate and the worst
was the injury 10 Weaver which re-.
Tilted ia quick and disastrous
slump
Hut harder than an has been the
fate OF Jennings tie had revived a
team made il penuant possibility.
and bang Just al ne strainng point
Of he race cobb lost his head. and
broke his hand hitting butcher boy
Before that Cobb had lost a week o.
valuable time through getting rib
cracked
Every peunant contender in the
American league has been set back
by sheer accident The Athletics es-
capped most lightly and II looks now
as Z hey would win but suppose
that tomorrow Frank Baker broke an
arm2
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
CONNER SYSTEM
OF HANDICAPING
SHOWS FINEHEAT
Anvil, Robert Milroi and Bon To-
lock Finish As If Drawing
Chariot
DUDE ARCHDALE FINDS
DISTANCE TOO GREAT
Tommy Murphy Narrowly
Misses 7-Heat Race When
Marietta Breaks

The closing day OF the Blue Ribbon
races al the state laiI grounds yester.
day saw something absolutely new In
harness racing system OF handicap
ping frce.foT.all horses In accordance
with their records by making the
horse With the best record trot the
greatest distance
The scheme was an experiment en-
uelE and was successful enough 20
bc given further trials in The opinion
OF Secretary George d Connor Of the
Driving club. who devised Il
AZ Che first turn lanes we're marked
.Out for The four horses that started
These dnes extended an the way
around the turn into the back stretch
The horse with tile slowest record
which happened 10 be Robert Milroi
was given the pole IN each heat About
ten feat from the rail q white limeline
Was laid Bon O'clock the second fast
est horse, had 10 trot around that line
sun further ont was another line into
which Anvil dared not so and away
ont on he fence side OF the track
Dude Archdale had 10 scamper.
The handicap imposed upon Dude
Archdale was apparently beyond rea
son When the horses rounded into
the back stretch Dude was away he
hind the others and only the fact thai
/ the hardicapping did away with dis
taEcc rules saved her from being
Cal ant by ,he flag
Anvil with the second heaviest
handicap imposed was able to over.
fcomc 10 Geers drove his horse around
/ 70 FIRST place In the FIRST heat In
Ilbr second Anvil broke at the turn and
. was never able 10 get back into the
4 running Nilrol taking the heat
\ The third heat was pronounced the
imost successful OF the three In show
ling the desired result OF the handicap
IpnE system Coming down the last
, end Of tae home stretch Robert Mil.
Iroi Bon O'clock and Dude Archdals
might have been drawing chariot 80
/ we'll were they aligned and so evenly
laid they pun along Just before reach
/ Ing the wire Anvil drew slightly ahead
land won
I The . % pace furnished the real
tracing OF closing day II took seven
4 heats 10 decide the event After John
ED had won two heats and finished
I firth in another ne wilted and failed
10 beat the flag
Fay RAYMOND won two heats and
/ Marietta one This eliminated all but
I Csc two heat winners and they start.
cd ON their battle In which Fay Rich.
mond had 70 win one heat and Mariet.
"a two 20 con
With Tommy Murphy driving Mariet
IA against lane The boys with the
\ long and loose green stacked M on
Murphy 6guring that the wise Tom.
my would outgeneral Lane in the fin
: fsh
Murphy was certainly due ~ win
: ON these heats There was no doubt
about that lie outdrove Lane in the
sixth heat and won handlly he was
I also beating Lane in the distance in
the final heat when Marietta sue
IcumboI 10 tho strain and left her feet,
! Fay Richmond coasting IN
The stables which were ~ the state
IfaiI grounds during the Blue Ribbon
races arc being hurried to Grand Ran
liCs where tho Grand Circuit opens for
five DAYS racing Monday
I The cubs lost nnother opportn-
/ nifty to climb ON the Giants.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
PRIZES OFFERED IN CYCLE
CAR RELIABILITY RUN

Chairman Chas 6 Percival Of the
national touring board OF the cycle.
car Association OF america an
nouuces tile entry OF four Twomblys,
two .Coeys. two Woods Mobilettes an
Imp an Oweeo and Srecco car IN
the First American Reliability run
which viii be run under the auspices
Of the Cyclecar club of New Jersey
on Sepu : s. and :. from Newark.
=. j.. 10 Atlantic City y j. and re.
turn via Philadelphia Silver cups
for stock ana stripped stock cars IN
both the ryclecar and light car class
viii be offered FOR perfect score cars
and silver cups will be given for the
best gasoline consumption motorrcf.
dciency. and tire efficiency.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
TOURING RECORD
ON GOODRICH CORD TIRES

a Detroit Electric. IA recent run
from Boston TO Philadelphia made an
average OF better than - miles an
hour an the way in Goodrich silver
town Cord Tires" says II u More
head local manager for the y f..
Goodrich Company. Akron. Ohio
AT times this electric, which set a
new record by this run. attained a
speed OF 80 10 ~ miles an hour dur
ing the trip The Goodrich silver
town cord tires ON this car had pre-
yousiy covered $500 miles, but they
were in fine condition at the end Of
the run
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
Manager jennings Sees a Lot OF
Ability Wasted in BOehler
and Heilman
Is TRYING TO INSTILL
.SELF-RELIANCE IN THEM
Marty Kavanagh Isn't the Fight
ing Irishman He Used TO be
Either
y BY RALPH l.. IONhER


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nv vi the uip
le'iinah anu .noeuie. ar oo's, a.
spseu VI Jops win tlT ! 'SS'a 'os
US tiiiie Set' boe'llei H-S ~
&ars as q pi,tulns p0spe',s' az
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paient WIN MN "il''l ~ ,"n' ~,
49, tlat nc Sl'nei - " = no -
.seeuel' ilei'i lIlis 5 laH pi.n'S y, 'I.n
- salh tne toi!huen,e eusu' ~
slesnie oe',e Go mo- ~ 49, ". ~
- soou Eotn III -. ,ss i''i saali's,
U.s. w nave "N4'''''o g" = '''
Ahotufi louuE lEei "ho 9'dI ''u
out With the Club the most confident
fellow IN the world hasn't any too
m4ich NJ n nov Marty Eayapagb.
mepE and submissive unagu look
~ oI,,h IL, -, ,o I', 49,
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
Flashes From the
Big League Diamonds

- hile New York was dropping
another e. 1IncA and the Pbuiirs
were drubbing Chicago, Stnllings'
Hrn1cS crcpt one game higher.
Thc Red Soy third straight from
the " hltc S0N gave thcm NO gain
ON the NnckInn clan.
Baker ont, got q homrr two
baEger aud single Keeping the
Nthictics ahead ~ their third
straight win fr"m the Br"wns.
~ Ray nIdvelI waS a. good an
operator ~ he was - pitcher, the
telegraph cUmpany lnsr n reach
RAY tanned SlN Maps md scat
tered his hits. giving those rcprp-
perrd hnnkS tbeir nth win la
row from cleveland.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
Detroit Boat Club Fights
Are Out for Revenge Today

ST. GATHERINGS. Ont, Aug. L.
Two Detroit Boat club eights and
single sculler were ont to avenge De
troit in the Canadian Henley here TO.
dav.
The senior eight and the Junior
eight and William Neer in the singles
were doped TO give the Canadian
clubs against which they were en-.
tered a stiff battle The two Fights
I were the favorites in their classes.
The cause for revenge comes from
the double defeat administered 20
the Detroit representatives yester.
day when Philip Emerson single
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
Standish Meets Evans for
Western Golf Championship

after he had overcome The handicap Or
being two holes, down az noon.
Evans had only little trouble beat
ing sawyer In 36 holes Evans lost
three holes in Succession towards the
close or the match which forced him
10 fight 70 gain the right 10 enter the
finals hut throughout The greater part
of the match he was no in danger.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Aug L.
Jimmy Standish OF the Detroit Coun
try club meets Chick Evans OF Chi
cago in the fight for the title OF west
err amateur golf champion here today,
Giving everybody big surprise
Standish won from Phil stanton, OF
Grand Rapids yesterday on the thirty
sixth hole by sinking l5foot put
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01

Manager Griffith OF the Washing
ton club is still very much peeved
about Tie result OF the investigation
conducted by Ban Johnson. president
OF the American league, OF the row
in which Umpire sheridan Players
Morgan and Ainsmith and a spectator
were involved
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
Injuries Hare Blasted Hopes of Several american
League Clubs THIS Year Detroit Suffering Most
IN 1900 y FILLERToN

Dld YOU ever stop 10 think Hhat a
hgure luck cuts in baseball
We have argued FOR years What
percentage OF the game Is sheer luck
and he experts differ and count t
from 40 10 80 per cent But now
am not talking OF the iu,k ot play
bat of lHek entirely. Il ffFetFtt pta'-
ing the luck OF having The team
ready and then having II broken up
by cripples or made hy the uneN
pectrd development uf some young
Ster
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
2O7 rncr. Purse slo5O.
Al STRALIASIANS PUT THE
GERMANS OUT Or RUNNING

PITTSBURGH. AUg J. The matter
az playins Pee Germans an singles 20.
dar was merely a matter OF going
thvogeh the motions for the Australia
san team They had already elimin-
ated Tie Germans from Davis cup com
p,ttiou uy defeating them in straight
Sgt, doubles YESTERDAY after beating
them The same say in singles Thurs
day
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01

~ HrGH s. FI LLERTON
Cy seymour, the famous veteran
pitcher and outhelder Us back bon the
old Giant Uniform 10 proves SCENTS.
ment siill lives In baseball and thar
ohm McGrav is not an Won hear about
him McGraV was 100 and i'm hard
luck, McGrav hearing 81 d. sent for
Cy and told lin he needed p vacation
and that whiri around the circuit
in The old Uniform would do him good
He invited Seymour 10 make west.
ern trip With the team. Tho prescrip
| ton did Cy more good than anythins
In the world would have done.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
Griffith Is Not Through
With His Part of the ROU

John Henry. who was hit in the
head by a spectator while he was
trying TO be a peacemaker, is also
incensed and says he'll take the mat
ter mp with the Players fraternity
johnson was here yesterday, heard
the nmpires' story, and that of the
spectator. and then suspended both
players indefinitely.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
Why Cobb Is Still Out

fY Cobb Is now ready back the with
Tigers any time he gets permission from physician
William ~ keanc, TO do
actual playing, however
ne break his tic tried 10 cot bart
az Washington and fractured
for the pennRn, then and q ras
worth chance. but IL isn't -
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
Maurice NeLau8liu

Bon Wrenn, dean Of American ten.
ms players declares Americas hope
OF retaining the Davis cup rests upon
Maurice McIoughlin the California
Comet Mclaughlin is playing the
~ e8tcst tennis of bis carepr in the
longwood bout tourney az Boston.
The photograph shows him in action
in the LougWOOG contests
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
N>HI>GTu>.
- II -. Lo .eyenth

Battrt fur SttuHEr iuulnth.
innings 3 81 50 e. III q,
bstf OH % f.U % 10 o o.
Wusuu C.n % % o 70 o
latchtus SUMMERS N.ne hits and -
times a. NAT ou bauss iu Iuniu2s
hIt and times tt bat on cave COB
innings TWo-basr hit -Gaudil Three.
base hits Ayers smith struck out
Et bauss ..tMD p .d' smith. hN Ga
vet tAArtS MITCHELL. bN Ayers
tStsnagt Aroriartv 2 DubuCp Base
pn balls UauSs tNN~rS ShRnl<s
on Ayers CHiEh Dausst. First bas'
on errors Washington 4T-ft 90
bases Detroit =. Washington Time
lbs EMPIRES ---O'Loughlin ant
Fighting Jack" sheridan. Attend.
Ance -S.3SS
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
Business-IiLc

Business-Iilsc Printing. No fuss and
no Feathers The plain. neat Kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. -
John Rest Phone Main 1905
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
Ansedote

Nyds' warm OF human being, NOV.
cd slowly down Broadway Suddenly
there VA disturbance 4 man ces
ticilatIng aut pointing shouted
See that man SOC that man p"
Nos screamed @ hy lander what
ha. he done
ook 9' him srrorDhod Inc dis
Wraer Look as him Hes ihe m0n
Frank Chance ia- aot Criod a. FIRST
base
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Yesterdays Results

Montreal TO Newark. g.
baltimore. Rochester.
Providence. Buffalo. 2
Toronto F. Jersey city
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01

a rooster bic small boy ia Chi.
caRo which proves that the Giants
really have chance 70 beat the Ath
letlcs
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01

Speaking OF system In doping the
minute Garry Hermann declared pos
iuvelv Rawlings would not Jump 70
the Feds We laid To that he would
and copied
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
FEDERAL LEAGUE
srANnING
cstrrdn,s ResnIt,

biTalp 81 Louis
Pittsburgh Chicago
i0dianapoi BROOKLYN
Baltimore Naus1s city. :
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01

As We sec IL ~ Ewopean war Is
not against Seryla. bur against Pom
Slaylsm which IS to thR nations what
Murphyism is 10 baseball
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01

THE NnEucrinu record Tor the
dar wns three tfsrrs ~ aud ~
hits, ave assists and one error
FslkenherE. for the Iudy F~d. and
Rudoirh, for boston Braves. pitch
80 two-hit games.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-06

hall to be passed on by the board
Of censors, of which Police Sergt.
Jerry O'Connor is chief.
IL was run so they might approve,
which they did.
There's nothing harmful in that
picture" was O'Connor's verdict.
But think it is too long"
tt is too long-too pitifully long
though not in the way O'Connor
meant.