davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06

the way to keep their husbands was
to give them at home the pleasures
they sought abroad. Considering
that the gregartoUs husband goes
in search of saloons and barroom
company and little games of poker
and the society of chorus girls. this
piece of advice is somewhat diff
cult to follow.
The atmosphere of the home is
one of pink tea. and not the car
mine beloved of those who paint
things red. and it is doubtful if any
respectable wife, however devoted.
could successfully run a home that
would be a good wderstudy of a
bar or a lobster palace. Nor would
her husband patronize the place if
she did If you will observe you
win notice that the men who are
the gayest and noisiest abroad are
always the quietest at home. and
this is why wife is never a success
as a chaperon. She may be a great
little protector for husband when
she gets the chance. but she doesn't
get the chance any ofteuer than he
can help H.
Sull another theory that has been
advanced for keeping husbands
from sraying into forbidden pas
lures is for wives to turn them
selves into an entertainment COM
mittee and keep their husbands so
amused of an evening that they will
never desire to seek outside recrea-
ton This looks like a helpful hint
io mother until she tries il; bat
say suffering sisters, have you ever
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
A Puzzle.

The woman who thinks she pro-
tects her husband from the charms
of other women by keeping a sus-
picious eye upon him and having
jealous fits every time he shows or
binary politeness to another woman
makes the mistake of her life. So
does the woman who spies upon her
husband and goes through his
pockets to see if he has any letters
in feminine handwriting. SO also
does the wife who drives with too
tight a rein.
To watch anybody puts a pre-
MUM upon deceit and the last way
in the world to make a man faith
full is for his wife to try to hold
him on the leash as she would a pet
dog. He would be more than NOR
tai if that did not make him slip
the collar now and then.
How then is a wife to protect a
husband The answer is. she cant.
All that she can do is to be a good
wife, which includes being a pleas
ant and agreeable individual with
whom TO live Then all the rest is
up to the man, and it's unfair to
blame his wife for his shortcom-
ngs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
BY DOROTHY DIX.
Drawn by TAD.

be younger and fairer ladies abroad
than YOU are. SO if there's one
place in the world more than an
other where loves labor is lost it
is where a woman makes q martyr
of herself trying to keep young and
beautiful in order to take care of
her husband.
Again, wives have been told that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
Not Fools.

Half Of the fat. middle aged
women YOU know are putting them
selves through horrible exercises
and starving themselves into nerV-
Gus prostration. and being pum-
melled into a jelly by masseurs,
and tlayed alive by beauty doctors,
in order to keep down their waist
measures and hang ON to the last
shred Of their compilations in the
fond belief that 10y keeping a SEM
blance of youth and beauty. after
youth and beauty are gone. they
viii keep their husbands fascinated.
What nonsense, Husbands are
not fools. Neither are they blind.
No man thinks that his middle
aged, fat gray-headed wife is as
beautiful as Miss Pcachorino. II he
still loves her. and she's the one
woman i'm the world TO him when
~ho is fifty. ii is not because Of
her looks, but in spite Of them. He
loves her for something million
times more potent than beauty
No. YOU can't protect husband
sainS strayus Irom his ovu fire
side 10y doing the living picture act
yourself because there viii always
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06

attempted to play a two handed
game of cards with your husband?
Or read aloud to him? Or play
some of the music for him that you
used to play before you were mar
ried? Or to discuss politics, or the
stock market, or baseball. or some.
thing that you think he's interested
in with him?
You have? Then | need say no
more. You will never forget the
things he said. nor what you an
swered back, nor how you ended
the evening, both so mad you
wouldn't speak. There may be men
meek enough of spirit to suffer
themselves to be deliberately enter
tanned by their wives, but if there
are. they are so entirely and COM
pletley married that their wives
can't lose them, and nobody need
worry about keeping them nailed
to the hearthstone.
All Of this does not tell how
woman is to take care of her hus-
band as the Missouri judge indi-
Gates she must do. That's conun-
drum nobody has answered. She
can't always be young and beauti-
full. for she must grow old and ugly
with time. She can't always be
gay and entertaining, because she
must undergo the work and worry
and sorrow of life.
She can't keep her husband from
seeing more attractive women than
she is. because she can't put blind
ers on him, and the woods are full
of fascinators. She can't watch him
all the time, because men and wom-
en- go different ways about their
daily affairs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
:: PROTECTING A HUSBAND ::

a MISSOURI judge has demand
n ed to konW Of Il woman.
whose husband was lost,
strayed or stolen. why she didn't
take better care of him.
As Mr.. Weber would say, That
listens good but in the actual.
practice how is wife to take care
of husband? How is she to pro-
tect him against himself and other
women? by what means can she
build fence so high and tight
around the domestic fold that it will
prevent rowing man from jumping
over the bars or sncal>ing out UNI
der the gate or being abducted by
some husband snatcher2
a great many thousands of ann
ious women would like some au-
thentic information on this subject,
and it is to be devoutly hoped that
The judge who thinks chat wife Is
to blame for her husbands side
stepping will furnish a reliable reel
pc for preventing this disaster
y great many plausible formulas
looking to the same end have been
handed out to women from time to
time, but each one has had the fatal
defect that while it was lovely as a
theory it was utterly impracticable
= as a working proposition.
Women have been told. for in
stance that in order to retain their
husbands love they must keep
themselves young and slim, and
straight -fronted, and as good look
ing at fifty as they were at twenty.
Accepting this idiotic idea as true,
tens of thousands of noble and de-
voted wives have endured and are
enduring today. the torture of the
InQuistion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
THE HOME PAPER
". r. Hearst on Canal Rights
Domestic Possession of U. s.
Hague Biased; Nations Envy

utter So Intimately Involving
IN Arbitration is Evident"
The claim is made by men like
Root. a senator Of the Unnss
States, and men like Nhit.e,.
Reid, an ambassador of tho Tnt.,4
States to the court of St. Ja,oo.
that they are influenced in that~...
titude by question of honor +,
they were influenced by question.
of honor, they would be ho3o.,s,..
representing the American paon.,
and the American interests bsf,-
selected and paid to do so. They
would not be dishonorablv rsn-s
senting the opponents of the Amsr-
incan people and using the ooo,,
and the position which the Amor
lean people have given them "a
oppose the rights and the Interest,
Of the American people
A Delicate Sense of Honor.
Ex-senator Chauncey NJ Depaw
who is now abroad giving i,tor
views in support of foreign claims
is also influenced by his deIi.,+a
sense of honor, so he says. Cham.
cey Depew began his public career
as a lobbyist for the New yor.
Central railroad, endeavorine I'm
the dark corridors of the canitor o.,
Albany to promote certain bills bv
methods and arguments which eve,
the New York Central was NOT win.
Ing to make public, Chauncev De-
pew, having proven his ability as
a lobbyist, was sent to the United
States senate to lobby in his Off
cial capacity more effectively in
the interests of corrupt corpora
tons.
In the same way Root has been
sent TO the United States sersIe
for the same purposes by the same
influences. What these agents II
the trusts in public life are ex-
pected to do and actually do is re-
vealed in the Standard Oil letters.
Senator Depew figures discredit-
ably in these Standard Oil letters
and Senator Depew was shown TO
have been disgracefuIIy involved in
the insurance scandal It is din
cult to see, therefore, at what
stage of his career Senator Deooe
developed his delicate sense Of
honor. and why, if it is true
sense of homo, it does not oc.a-
'9"'''> S'Ii"ula'e nun to act in ua
eS'S oi the people Of the United
|,'Vs'
As matter Of fact, Senator DE-
nou ronroeou.a a. y.,
as aIu.o,.s oa5 ::
IA tto ,ixt,..
ora in +bis ANNA, ...-....-
rozo.4i,.. a.
,oroat- - 49, .-.,. ~,
roa1. a.., .....c, ...
that ha- ,a..., .,..
hoo,, ui....,
,rbin lin ..,..- -.,.-.
....
,ho .o,.o, ---....
Of oo,,ao.i.... .',.,. .........
,hou..o,,
s+riotfo,. ....... 49,, ...,
iis.io -... ..
..u.a.- 1
o1,.
,,,,,ia uc. ,.1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06

Improperly of Submitting Matter So Intimately Involving
American Interests to Foreign Arbitration is Evident
Evening journal., 1912-06-05
COUNTRY CLUE TENNIS.

Owing TO number of the entrants
desiring to go away on June 10, the
date set for the annual spring tennis
tournament at the Country Club. the
ladies' singles and doubles were start
ed yesterday. The first and second
rounds were played and some fast ten
mis- was played Miss Hopes and
Miss Bush played Al games before the
match was decided. Miss Bush win
ming the first set 11-9, but losing the
next one, 3-6. In the third set, Miss
Bush rallied and came out victor,
7-5 Miss Rumford and Miss Ramsay
fought out deuce set. Miss Ramsay
winning. Sc. In the second round,
Miss Bush defeated Miss Barnard. 81.
60. The finals and doubles will be
played today.
First Round.
Miss Bush defeated Mrs. Hopes, IL
Q, 3-6. Us.
Miss Barnard defeated Miss z.
Ramsay, 6-l, 6-3
Miss Rumford defeated Miss G.
Ramsay, Sc. 61.
Mrs. Johnston defeated Miss Robi-
son. 6-1, Ga.
Miss Bessie DUPONT drew a bye.
Second Round.
Miss Bush defeated Miss Barnard
81. 60.
Miss Johnston defeated Miss
Thompson. 60. 60.
Miss Bessie DUPONT defeated Mrs
Rumford, GO, So.
Evening journal., 1912-06-05
MISS BARLOW MINNER.

Splendid progress was made in the
women's tennis tournament for the
championship of the Merton Cricket
Club, at Haverford, Pa. yesterday.
Nine matches were played in the sin
giles, eight in the doubles and four in
the consolation singles.
What proved TO be the closest match
of the day in the singles was between
Miss Aileen Barlow, daughter of Mrs.
R. II. Barlow, who looks like win
ming the women's Eastern golf cham
pionship for the second year in sue
cession. and Miss G. T. Chase, a form
or champion OF the club. Three sets
we're played before Miss Barlow won
by the score of 1913, 6-S, 6-3. OF the
Al games played Miss Barlow claimed
AZ and each one of these was closely
contested.
In the doubles two of the matches
went to three sets Miss M. Toulmin
and Miss f. Dougherty defeated
Miss A. c. Hensel, and Miss f. Hen
sci, 60, O-6, Ga, and Mrs. g. II. Le-
Boutiller and Mrs. II. l. Wilbur de-
feated Mrs. R. G. Wood, and MS E.
G. Smith, 1-6, Ga, 60.
Evening journal., 1912-06-05
BOXING
Late News and Views

Matt Wells. the English lightweight
champion, meets Young Brown.
sturdy New York boy, in Brooklyn TO-
night The Englshman is in better
condition than when he lost to Packey
Mcfarland on points recently and is
confident of knocking Brown out be-
fore the end Of the tenth round.
The sporting writer's today hailed
new first class lightweight in Char
ley White of Chicago, who in his pre-
miere at the st. Nicholas A. c.. New
York, last night, outpointed Young
Shugrue, OF Jersey City. White was
equally good with either hand and
boxed we'll
Furney Cole went TO Philadelphia to-
day to engage a boxer to meet Young
Freddy Cole, the Philadelphia boy,
who is matched to meet Steve Stan
ley here on Friday night Owing 10
death in the family Stanley will not
be able to box. Smith has a record of
q victories out of q battles. The card
arranged by Furney for the Armory
bouts on Friday night calls for a go
between Young Harry Baker and Ed
die Carey of Philadelphia: Ralph Ray
mond and Lefty Gallagher; Young
Johnny Coulon and Young Nero.
Evening journal., 1912-06-05
SETTLEs SEMT SOuARRLr

President Abrahams in a letter 10
al managers Of the Semi League
handed down a decision on the dispnt-
ed game between Marshallton and
Madison
As the evidence submitted BY each
manager was of such difference. IL
appeared useless TO attempt TO arbi-
tate the matter. u surely would have
been diihcult TO get willing arbitrat-
ors The president, therefore. used
gray matter" when he decided to give
each team a game, thus making an
equal division and avoiding another
double header between the teams
The standing which anneared IN
THE EVENING JOURNAL NIondsv
evening is correct, 1t is as follows.
Evening journal., 1912-06-05
Let's Get
Together

Once more was OToole, Barney
Dreyfuss' prize disappointment knock
ed off the rubber. Then the Phillies
beat up Cole, lately of Chicago.
Left Fielder Magee was at bat four
times and made as many funs and put
out ten.
Errors gave the Cubs their brace
of runs, although Tyler allowed Chi
cago only four hits and himself
scored Boston's only run With one
Of his three hits.
Two hits a sacrifice and an error
by Mcinnis gave the White Sox two
runs and with Lange's pitching al
lowed them to whitewash the Ath-
letics. Morgan gave the Sox only
three bingles.
Twenty-three points separate third
and sixth place in the American
League
The Cincinnati Reds, who cut so
much ice in the National League race
before the Giants started them sliding
invaded the Polo Grounds today. They
were set on getting vengeance. but
McGraw and his men will not be beat
en- without a struggle. Mathewson,
peculiarly effective against the Reds,
Is slated to open the series.
Evening journal., 1912-06-05
CHICKS In
The RUNNING
Beat Altoona in First Of Series
aRd Move Into Sixth
Place
HORSEY HIT HARD;
MECHERLY GETS HOMER

BY superior all around ball play
Ing Wilmington won the first of the
Altoona series here yesterday after
noon by z 10 1 score and at the
same time pushed up a peg in the
league race Il was a game that de-
lighted the 500 Chick fans who saw
the downfall Of Altoona not only be-
cause OF the boost it gave the locals
in the league standing, but because
they had trimmed Horsey. one OF the
best pitchers in Tri-State company.
Cincinnati drafted him from Reading
after his sensational work with Read
ing last year but let him out several
weeks ago. Heretofore Horsey had il
soft with the Chicks, but this time
he was the easy mark. The Chicks
made him look like n lot amateur,
hitting him eleven hits, Weeks grab
bing a double. Jackson a triple and
Mecherly a homer. Mecherly's total
was three hits. Tony Marhefka broke
in for wo.and Doc Kerr tailed a Like
number
Salmon was pitted against the
heretofore invincible HOrsey and he
put Il all over him on mound work
In two innings the Athletic farm
hand got in bad. hut in only one of
the spasms did Salmon go bad. This
was in the second half when he forced
Kelly over while the bases were clog
ged by hitting Boezle. That was the
lone run Altoona got. The other flare
back happened in the fourth inning
when Salmon failed to play on Shari-
dan on third who was an easy out, In
stead Of ON Horsey at first The blum
der, however. failed to get Altoona
anything for Sharidan was run down
while trying 10 score. II was Shari-
dams first appearance in Tri-State
lcompany. lie comes from Springfield,
Mass.
The Chicks played rings about
'Babb's men at every stage of the
game The visitors scored first in
their part Of the second half off a
double by Kelly. a single by Dur
myer. Sharidan's walk and Boezle's
iab in the ribs. But thai iab did more
in the way Of run getting for Altoona
than their FIVE scattered hits did af-
terward The Chicks, on the other
hand. had everything their own way
Tn their half Of the second inning
singles by Mecherly. Kerr and Sal
IRON. a double by Weeks. Marhefka's
walk and McKenna's sacrifice sent
three runners over. Mecherly In
creased the total TO four in the fourth
inning by planting one over the fence.
aad Frit1's walk Jackson's triple,
singles by Mecherly and Kerr and
Twomhley's tumble Of Weeks ground
or added three more in the NTH It
seemed shame to treat Altoona that
way but inasmuch as IL was the rub
ber game between Altoona and VIII
mington for sixth place In the league
race the Chicks had no sympathy.
Mecherly was the star with three
hits out of four times up. Tony Mar
hefxa. incidentally, fattened his bat
ting average by two singles in three
times up. Doc Kerr was the other hit
ting marvel for the Chicks Not an
Altoona man drew more than one hit,
so effective was Salmon's slab work.
Altoona Is here today and tomor-
row. The score
Evening journal., 1912-06-05
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We especially want to send It to
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This free offer is too important to
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Evening journal., 1912-06-05
AMATRrR BASEBALL.

Acme Juniors WHY play the Ferris
Industrial School team on Saturday
afternoon. The batteries for Acme
will be Salad and Dock Acme Juniors
would like to hear from any fast team
in the city. Send challenges to J..
Gotovos. No. 524 South Van Buren
street
Evening journal., 1912-06-05

The 1S9th Company defeated the
36th Company in an exciting IL inning
game at Fort Mott on Monday after ,
noon. The feature of the game was
a catch mad b. Shortstop Hoover of
the 139th Company.
Evening journal., 1912-06-05
u. S. LEAGUE PLAYERS STE.

CINCINNATI, O., June 5.-The bank
account Of John J. Ryan, owner Of
the Cincinnati franchise in the United
States League, was garnished here
after fourteen players of the Cincin-
natl Club had filed separate suits IN
justice court for months salary.
The sums named in the suits aggre-
gate $1,000.
Evening journal., 1912-06-05

Edge Moor's defeat of Old Swedes
and Eastlake's victory over Silver
brook on Saturday have tied Edge
Moor and Eastlake for first place in
the Church League race.
Edge Moor got away TO a good start.
getting FIVE runs in the third inning,
but Edge Moor came back and got
four runs. Old Swedes got another in
the eighth. The game was won in the
ninth inning. Tuft. the first man up.
was hit. Hall followed with hit Fish
sacrificed. scoring Tuft. Bird singled,
arorfurr Hall
Evening journal., 1912-06-05
WILMINGTON.
SCORE RY INNINGS

Altoona e.. .....O1O 90 o 90 OO O-1
Wilmington =. % 3 o 0 90 x-7
base hits: Twombley, Kelly. Weeks.
9hree-base hits: Jackson. Home
runs: Mecherly. Struck out: by
Horsey 4, Salmon 5. Double plays:
Marhefka, Fritz. Myers. Twombley.
Kelly. Horsey. Kelly. Left on bases:
Altoona 10. Wilmington z Stolen
bases. Twomhley. Durmyer. Marhefka.
Weeks Sacrifice hit: McKenna. Hit
by pitched ball: Boezle. First base
on errors. Tvombley. Marhefka.
Weeks. Base on halls; Horsey 4.
Salmon Q Wild pitch: Horsey. Time
of game. $50. Umpire Glatz.
Evening journal., 1912-06-05

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Old Swedes 80 0 & o o 0 0 1 0-6
Edge Moor .....0 0 4 o o o o o 81
Summary-Two base hits, Riley.
Tuft. Passed ball. Hall. Double
plays. Edge Moor. ?. Old Swedes. l.
Struck out. by Smith, 3; by Oat, 1;
by Stapleford, 2.
Eastlake Defeated SiIverbrOOk.
Eastlake defeated Silverhrook by
the close score OF 4 to 2. Bierman
pitched great ball for Eastlake. hav-
ing fifteen strikeouts and allowing but
five hits. Morgan also pitched good
ball for Silverbrook. having 13 strike
outs and allowing eight hits.
rho arora+
Evening journal., 1912-06-05
Totals ..-..6
CENTRAL
Totals -. - . - 7

Groom out hit by batted ball.
nav ont hunted third strike.
Nevrnort 200 o o O 2--5
Central .OO11O 90 O-3
Earned runs. Newport, 3; Central
o: two-base hits. Groome. Clancy;
struck out, Miller. 5; Fletcher, lo'
double plays. Ruth to Stewart; Ruth
10 Work to Stewart; Work 70 Stewart
TO Ruth, stolen bases, Groome, 2;
Ruth. 2: Spence, Homer. Clancy; hit
by pitched ball. Hayden; base on
balls. Miller. 3; Fletcher, 3; wild
pitches. Miller. I: Fletcher. 1; time Of
game. Los; umpire. Crooks.
Evening journal., 1912-06-05
COPS PREPARE FOR I'm.

Should the grounds At Front and
Union streets be available the police
will hold their annual field day on
July 25. The proceeds. will be for the
heneft OF the pension fund.
Evening journal., 1912-06-05
Standing of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago. 2: Athletics. o.
Detroit. IA; New York. 1.
Cleveland. 5; Boston, I.
Washington, 3: St Louis. .
Ctoudinr of fho CIvk.
Evening journal., 1912-06-05
Standing of the CIubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results,

Phillies, II: Pittsburgh. 4.
New York, IA; S, Louis. q
Chicago. 2; Boston. 1.
Cincinnati, 2; Brooklyn, o,
Evening journal., 1912-06-05

Eastlake go. o o 2 o o q %
Silverbrook 80 o o o %
Summary-Three base hits. Lucas,
weldin. Two base hits. Lucas. Sacri-
fee hits, Kelley. Stolen bases, Clark,
Pipino and Kelley. Base on balls.
Bierman. /. Hit by pitcher. by Bier
man, II. Hackett. Struck out, by Bier.
man, Is; by Morgan, 10.
Evening journal., 1912-06-05
EaStlakC and EdGemOOr Now
Tied Up for Church
League Top
Boys PUT UP
MsRE CLASSY GAMES
CHURCH LEAGUE sTANpING.

Results OF Saturdays Games.
Edgemoor. z; Old Swedes. 6.
Eastlake. 4; silverbrook, 2.
Newport, g.; Central 3.
Evening journal., 1912-06-05
TRI-STATE.
Yesterdar,s RasnIts.

esLef0hg'e hesultes
Lancaster. 4: Harrisburg. /,
Trenton. 70: Johnstown. Z.
Wilmington. z; Altoona. 1.
York, H.. Allentown. 3.
Evening journal., 1912-06-05
Chicks Move UpCheh League Results BoxngSpor Odds and Ends
c. A. C. LEAGuE.

DELAWARE CITY. Del. June s.
Following is the standing of the
Coast Artillery Corns Ieapne.
Evening journal., 1912-06-05
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.

Tri-State League.
Altoona at Wilmington.
York at Allentown.
Johnstown at Trenton.
Harrisburg at Lancaster.
Evening journal., 1912-06-05
National Laa1.a

st Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Evening journal., 1912-06-05

The Newport nine defeated Central
in one OF the fastest games Of the
season. Miller. the clever South
paw" OF the Villagers. held Central
TO six safe hits. while his teammates
batted out enough runs 10 win. with
three as a margin. The game was
marked by several fast double plays
The Newport infeld is one Of the
best I'm the league. and will have 20
he reokoned with before the pennant
goes to any team in the league.
renr0
Evening journal., 1912-06-05
American LeaRue

Athletics at st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston al Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1912-06-05

Certainly it is the best real valus
for the money. Try one the next time
and satisfy yourself that all we claim
for it is true--and then some.
&c everywhere; 81 box OF so.
Evening journal., 1912-06-05

II is sold by
dealers everywhere.
and in most cases
is the biggest SELL
ing sc cigar sold
over the counter.