davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have Been Helped
By Common Sense
Suggestions.

Women suffering from any form Of fe-
male ills are invited to communicate
promptly with the woman g private CORE
spondence department of the Lydia E.
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Your letter will be opened, read and
answered by a woman and held in strict
confidence. A woman can freely talk of
her private illness to woman; thus has
been established a confidential CORE
spondence whic h h as extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published
testimonial or used a letter without the
written consent of the writer, and never
has the Company allowed these confiden-
tial letters to get out of their possession,
as the hundreds of thousands of them in
their files will attest.
Out of the vast volume of experience
which they have to draw from, it is more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Moth
ing is asked in return except your good
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sands. Surely any N>5S<SN
woman, rich or poor, SE|~@SSAG
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tax e advantage of
this generous offer ITJI
of assistance. Adj w II
dress Lydia f. Pink (A a-.-5IiS IN
ham Medicine Co., MACE&1@NsA.W
(confdentiaD Lynn, (ySSSGNSSS
Mass. ITSh IINkRxN
Every woman ought to have
Lydia Il. Pinkham's SO-pago
Text Book. 1t is not q book for
general distribution, as it is too
expensive. 1t is free and only
obtainable by mail. Write for
it today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
Beauty and Personal Magnetism Make Elsie Fergu-
son Charming
BY Margaret Hubbard Aver.

.XX1HEN a girl is asked whether
w she'd rather be beautiful or
have a magnetic personality,
unless she's under sixteen or a perfect
gump, she decides at once for the mag
netic personality.
The combination Of both beauty and
personal magnetism with brains added
spells feminine genius.
Nobody will deny that Miss Elsie
Ferguson has beauty, brains and per-
sonal magnetism, and as we all hope
and believe that the first of these can
be had for work or money, asked her
to say whether it was possible to attain
the quality that we call magnetic" the
thing that draws us instinctively and
unconsciously to another's personality.
rs it possible to define what mag
netism is?" said Miss Ferguson. "The
thing that attracts,us to other women
is their personal charm, and no one has
given a better description of charm, that
most Elusive quality, than Barrie in
What Every Woman Knows Charm
is the bloom on a woman he says.
When They Fail.
MANY people deliberately try to be
magnetic, to fascinate or attract. Girls
and young society women often make a
stupendous effort at exerting this pow
er. and it would seem as If the more
effort they make, the less result they
obtain.
THE noticeable effort that is made to
attract another person instead of show
ing real personal magnetism generally
irritates or confuses the person who is
to be attracted.
There can be nothing forced or arti-
fetal about the magnetic person.
Some people have defined personal,
magnetism as perfect health, but !
should say that was vitality rather than
magnetism. Vitality attracts one I'M
less it is too overpowering. You have
seen persons with tremendous health
and strength who give of these quail
ties to every one about them, and 9TH
ers with the same characteristics who
take the vitality from other people and
almost sap the air of its life-giving
qualities.
Il should say that personal magnet
{s,, IT. oil Ar{o
through which the person gives to 9TH
ers the best of his mental and spiritual
powers. Hi
IF you have no reserve fund of your
own, nothing in your heart or brain
that is worth giving, the electric cur
rent is useless and no matter bow
strong the persons vitality, there is no
real magnetism there.
Without Effort.
The magnetic person gives and gives
of herself or of himself, but without eff
fo,.f without 1Ofi1aabla Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
'GeD32eS11o9REs
YDe Le~zS Reker ~

The questions answered below are gem
eral in character, the symptoms or dis
eases are given and the answers will APP
ply to any case of similar nature Those
DR. Lewis Baker, College building. Col
iege- Ellwood streets. Dayton, Ohio inclos-
ing, self,addressed stamped envelope for
given, but only initials or fictitious name
will be used in my answers The prescrip-
lions can be filled at any well stocked drug
store Any druggist can order OF whole
saler.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21

Kathryn writes: IF you know of
anything that will stop premature bald
ness, cure dandruff and itching scalp, l
should appreciate a reply"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21

Doctor, Il have been a sufferer Of ca
tarrh Of the head for many years. 1t has
blood. / suffer greatly and would appre-
ciate an immediate answer"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21

According to scientists, natures coal
forming process took eight million
years to complete.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21

Before either of the young people had
fully recovered their accustomed mental
states the door was flung open and Judge
Spotswood who had come down TO the
plant with his wife and Clara entered.
He was followed by his wife and daugh-
ter.
Great Scott" exclaimed the judge.
Talk about excitement! The whole
plants in an uproar.'
Continued in Next Issue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21

VVTHEN a girl is asked whether
w she'd rather be beautiful or
have a magnetic personality,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07
THIS GOOD THING
NOT YET TAKEN
Purse Of $1,000 Is Offered
For Carl Morris and
Al PalZer.

New York. March They may talk
about the high cost Of living and shout
about the money trust" but some
body must be wrong. AS an nlustra-
ton, one may point TO the offer Of
the National Sporting club, which is
willing to hang up an $1,000 purse
for a battle between Carl Morris and
Al PaIzer Eleven thousand dollars!
That's some money. SIN. the offer is
there and it's up to Carl Norris to
accept Tom O'Rourke. who manages
Palzer. IS growing grayer and more
gray over the COY manner in which
Morris passes up Palzer.
Here's a poor boy who just came
off the farm" says Thomas. He can
not sleep because Carl Morris won't
fieht him. Morris should whip my
man, but to show that I love Palzer
viii stand a tap that he comes home
first"
Jess Mcmahon, Of the Empire A G..
has come right back with an offer
e0ualing that of the Nationals. t'urth-
ermore, 1IcAIahOn says he has Norris 5
consent to take $4,000 fiat for his END
leaving $4,000 for the Palzer party
With SO much in jeopardy IL looks as
though something should be done, ana
that quickly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07
READY FOR CITY
LEAGUE MEETING
of Semi-PrO Ball to
Get Together in Session
Next Week.

City league baseball talk is every
where. Art Woods, ]. F. Caplinger and
John Sullivan. as the biggest enthu-
siasts among the promoters have start
ed the ball rolling and by this time next
week it is expected that the association
will be fully, organized and ready to
do business.
The teams that are to be in the city
league this season are the Globe Mills,
Soldiers, Immigration Bureau and the
InternatfOnals The Immigration men
are to meet Friday night to talk over
their prospects and there viii be meet
fngs by all the teams before they
finally come together to organize
A schedule extending until late in
the summer with suitable awards for
the winning teams viii stimulate the
interest in semi-professiOnal baseball
Inasmuch as there viii be no league
ball here this season there is bound to
be added enthusiasm over the semi
pro play.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07
KANE LEAVES
TO MANAGE TEAM
Local Man Takes Three
Other Local Ballplayers
With Him to Morrison.


The exodus Of baseball stars OF FL
Paso who play in other cities durine
the summer months has begun in earn
est
Harry Kane, southpaw slabhist, and
well known for his ball proves about
FL Paso, left today for Morrison, Texas
where he is to manage that club in the
Texas and Oklahoma league.
Kane took with him three local base
ball PLAYERS. Albert Gutierrez. a
pitcher OF more than ordinary ability,
is a man Of whom Kane expects TO
make much. Kane believes that with
the development which the youngster
viii get this season that he Will be-
come likely timber for the major
leagues.
Lester simpson and Dutch NagIe. two
outfielders who can cover ground and
hit the ball have been taken along by
Kane, too. Kane remained here in the
hopes that FL Paso would affiliate with
some league, but falling to DO this he
took I'D the Morrison offer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07

TTs speed on the diamond not off
of it that means a continuance Of
= pay checks TO the baseball player
There are many cases Of brilliant
ball PLAYERS who persist in kicking the
high lights around the circuit of the
bi9 show. Each year sees this class OF
player held in less and less regard by
the manager
Johnny Kilbane declares a perfect
Willingness to give Able Attel another
chance. say along about Labor Day
Meantime Johnny IS gong 70 80
what he styles a much needed rest
That's probably just as fair as AJteil
would have been to KiIbane had Johnny
lost
Oakland, Calf, authorities took a
saIubrious stand yesterday when they
declared that they would not allow
frankie Burns and Johnny Frayne 70
meet again in their city 4 personal
'-grudge" exists between these Two men
and while the authorities are willing
TO countenance scientific boxing eXhi-
billions they do not intend to offer en-
couragement to grudge fights by al
lowing them a permit.
The last grudge fight held in Los
Angeles was between Champ Ad VOL
CAST and George Memsic. Memsic was
carrying the heavy END OF J1e sEuu55
and he took the little end Of the mill
or in other words the big end Of the
beating.
OF course, all of the veterans report
to the managers that they. are ready
to play the game Of their lives This
game Of their lives business is a prop
erty phrase used by all professional
athletes.
Jack Hendricks is TO manage the
Denver Western league club this sea
son. Denver is as usual a-nutter over
its prospects.
H G. 3. Chicago White SOX were
the first American league champions
taking the pennant in 1900 and 1901
G. NJ: The standing broad jump rec
ord is II feet 4 Z inches, made by Ray
c. Ewry. Olympic jumping champion.
The record was made in 1904
Ring Fan: frankie Klaus has lost
decisions TO Hugo Kelly and Jimmy
Gardner both over the u round course.
To first year men, popular impress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07

lieve that during times of peace there
is a certain excess spirit of bravery,
daring and love of excitement ano
danger that must work itself off
through some channel
'%F P. Dunno expresses my beliefs
when he says that the general public,
too. would not turn out to give the
chautauQua salute to a man returning
from peace conference, but that TO-
coo persons would crowd the streets
TO watch a soldier come home from
war.
so I believe that the automobile
and its speed battles. coming as they
have at a time OF peace, as furnished
many young men that desired outlet for
dangerous work with glory as the re-
stay out of automobile racing. 1t is
not my calling I do it simply as a
part of my general work and study at
the National factories
To hit for 3S4 and yet fail to hola
a place in the American league is the
well-nigh unique record Of Dave
Rowan who played in IS games at
least season Rowan has been allowed
to slide back to the minors because ne
didn't have the build to make a success
ful first baseman for the big show
The first day Rowan showed up to
play with the battered Browns he
impressed the fans with his ability
to slam the ball. 1t made no differ
ence what kind Of a ball was served
to him. He hit them all for the far
corners and cared not a whit which
pitcher was opposing him The best
twirlers Of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics got the same punishment as
the rawest rockies with the Ma
tionals.
But he was let out to give John
Kuina. the wrestler from Michigan,
a chance to show his class around that
initial corner When the fans looked
at the figures they wondered why
Rowan had failed Then Bobby Wal
lace told them
Rowan can hit" explained Wal
lace. There is no doubt about his
being hitter but big leaguers should
have some other requirements. Wash
ingtOn once had Bill Kay, who led
the league with his bat but who
couldn't move his feet fast enough TO
hold his job. 'Dode Crisis Of our team
was another I think Kutina will be a
better first baseman than Rowan, even
is he can't hit as hard Rowan was
a poor mark 10 throw to from the in
field"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07

Those each and several prides Of
New York City. who live in Indiana.
Ohio and other parts Of the Middle
West agree unanimously on the posi-
ton as set forth above. They rode in
today with not more turbulence than
the arrival Of the month itself. and
that was so truly lamblike and peace
ful as TO look like a frameup. AS
soon as California fully reports, Goth
ans New York baseball roster win be
complete.
Watchers on the forepeak say they
believe they can descry the war locks
Of big Chief John ]. Meyers in the
offing. and as soon as he gets here
from California McGraw will have his
entire baseball command under one
oof which is enough trouble for any
one landlord to be expected to handle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07

sion to the contrary. the major leagues
do not pay as much money as Class
A A teams give to their regulars
Jimmy Rector, who holds the joint
record of 1O& seconds with walker
of England for 100 meters, made in
the London Olympiad, tells an inter-
esting story of how he beat himseIr
in those world famous games:
1T happened this way When the
American team reached London
had been there only a few hours
when q man introduced himself to
me He said he was from South Az
rica and was training young man
who would compete against me In
he told me that the youngster
under him knew little about the
game, but had the native ability to
planned that his starting was bad
and asked me to lend a helping hand
I agreed.
'The next day I was introduced to
crouch for the start. he began with
a long step and ruined his stride. 1
showed him my start the short first
step and low crouch, and he took
great pains to study my style.
I worked with him a short while
and then went about my training
under Nike Murphy's Instructions.
All that day, though, Walker logged
closely.
The next day the American team
went to Brighton for two weeks
training I didn't see Walker again
until the day OF our race. When we
went on the track for a little pre-
liminary practice I soon noticed that
Walker had mastered my start
When the race was on he got
away from the mark with me. Il
was the first time I hadn't shaded
my competitors at the start We ran
neck and neck and he beat me half
a stride.
Il am satisfied that I could have
beaten Walker had he not known
my system Of starting. But always
remember that Walker was a great
runner"
Every week" SAYS Howard VIII
cox, national race pilot letters come
to the factories where the National
40 cars are built from boys and men
who are eager to drive cara IN races
7 have often been asked why we
dare DEVILS as the press calls US,
will follow vocation Of risks I be-
lieve I have a different answer than
has ever before been offered be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07
TEXAS BALL STARS
UNDER CONTRACT
Only Awaiting Now Opening
of the Season For the
Annual Play.

san Antonio. Texas. March with
al the players under contract in the
1e1as training camp the league sea-
son IN this state is well under way.
Despite the material cut in a number
OF the fancy salaries paid last year,
due TO the enforcement OF the salary
limit, all OF the holdouts have come
IN and hormOny reigns all over the
circuit There is but one problem left
20 solve, and that is what to do with
sumter HILL former mana ger Of the
Houston team and on the suspended
list An offer has been made for him
by manager Hedges, OF the St Louis
Browns and IL viii probably be &C
cepred- Hedges wants him TO act IS
a scout, but is not willing to pay
Houston anything for his release It is
believed that Houston will welcome
the chance to unload the white ele-
plant" OF the team
At Galveston the fans are particu-
larry enthusiastic The fact that "Old
Jeems" Ma1ouey, deemed the wise owl
OF Texas league baseball is in charge
OF the team. has inspired pennant
hopes as nothing else could do He is
lining up team which looks good on
paper among the most promising
players in the camp are Jim VIII
Hams, who played last year with Gal
weston and Dallas Roy Morton, the star
pitcher OF last years staff Charles
wright, OF chicago who played 1nfield
positions with the Richmond, KY, team
Of the Blue Grass league last year;
Louis j. DeTOu, LEFT handed pitcher
from the St Louis Trolley league;
William l. Gordon, outfielder who
played last season with the ArdmOrs
team Of the Texas-Oklahoma league
F. A Allen, Outfielder. who was last
year with the Western association;
Burns Pencil, Texas infielder, and i.
Schultz, who has made q great reputa-
ton in this state as an infielder. With
these men as the nucleus. 1IaIoney eX-
poets 20 build up a great team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07
SPEEDY BOUTS 1T
MOOSE GATHERING
Embryonic Pugs Keep Ev-
erything Moving for Ed
ficatiOn of Fistic Fans.

Ged. Fitzgerald put on dandy card
at the Moose club ring Wednesday
night. The feature bout Of the evening
was between Kid johnson and Young
Mitchell. Both these little fellows are
disciples Of the famous Kid Mitchell,
and the boys s1ugged and guarded like
old hands at the game.
Harry Allen put frankie Black TO
sleep in the second round Of the fight
Allen is clever fighter, and although
Black outweighed him and outreached
him, he found Blacks jaw in a success
sion Of uppereuts and sent him 70
dreamland- Black never was intended
Tor fighter, as he always turns his
head away from his man when ne rips
over a haymaker.
PugnaciOus" Walcott and Kid No
marry OF New ork, next mixed up in
grand style for four rounds. Wolcott
hammered Monarty more than he did
AFTER the bout Il was said that Monarty
was lighting his first fight Tell it to
Sweeney.
Bouts Finish Strong.
Billy Brown ana Eddie Fichner next
founght six rounds. Fichner's seconds
put up the towel in the last round.
The semi final was between Black
smith FaWzer and Young Conley, alias
SibiliO the Fierce Fireman The only
difference between the scrappers is
that Fawzer is a fighter and COnley is
p boxer FaWzer is apparently aWk-
ward in the ring, but he managed 70
hook over some neat ones on the ever
smiling Conley-
The final bout was between Farmer
Fitzsimmous and Joe Persch, Of san
Francisco. Odds were 100 10 1 on
Persch's chances with the Globe Trot-
ter, but he showed up TO be very clev-
er in pinches. although the Farmers
good nature at times saved q nasty
rap FftZsimmOns seems to have some
thing against the electric lights over
rhe mat. and made several attempts
10 shatter the glimmeu but failed
Billy Smith was exceedingly clever
in the role OF clown referee. He
kept the audience in q continual flow
Of laughter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07
GOES TO
PLAY WITH TOPEKA

Hugh Hardin, a local ball player
who made a reputation here last sum
mer In the City league, left today for
Topeka Kansas, TO join the Topeka
ball team In the western league.
Hardin is one o. nearly a dozen
who have gone from FL Paso in the
past two years to professional teams
In the big and near big leagues.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07
NOTES OF DIAMOND
IN MAJOR LEAGUES

The Red Cross corps got busy in the
Derrick fell rounding second, and
sprained his ankle, while infielder
Maggert fell in the shower bath and
bruised his bean He was removed TO
he hotel and laid I'D for repairs
Neither injury proved serious.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07

several days, worked out in the in
field Of one Of the teams in a scrub
game. Wilson caught a couple Of
innings. and so did Hartley. The old
pitchers did very little ball tossing
Naturally. they eyed the recruits
with considerable curiosity and
listened TO the reports on them, es-
peciaIy those who know some
youngster is after his job. McGraw
played the Marlin High School club
a few innings, working RUDE Evans,
the left handler, against them and also
FuIIenweider. After short time the
official scorer threw away his book
and left the pastime flat, and the
only report available is that the
McGrawites won
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07
CATTLEMEN TO SEE
FAST FISTIC CARD
Much Talked of Chamber of
Commerce Bouts VIII
BE Held Tonight.

Two preliminary bouts and one 10
r9uhu feature bout will be staged to-
tne chamber Of commerce. The very
pest or lighters in the city will be
seen IN action. An effort will be made
70 stage again the two clever kids
culated that Kid Mitchell and Kid Mo
marty VIII fight the feature event.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07

President Fogel Of the Phillies in
tends to pay a visit to Garry Hermann,
next week. in last desperate effort to
have the ScanlOn tangle Strengthened
out Scanlon refuses 10 report to the
Phillies until $500 back salary Is paid
MIN bv the Brooklyn club. Owner Eb-
belts Of the latter team denies Scanlon's
claim.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07
: " . : = , : " > > d" :
ENTRIES FOR THE
JUAHEZ JOCKEY CLUB
seth Day, March s.
:. ; :, :, :, :, :. : :, :, > : :. : :.

First race, selling. five furlongs-
Ethel Wicks 80. Lavender Lass go,
Strife IS. IWalani %1O2.~ Doh Boy 100,
Henry Williams 1903, Crow Robb TO-,
jim Rutherford u, Bitter Water III
Brighton 113, Billy Mayhue rs
Second race, selling, five furiongs-
Ailsa Paige 80, Helen n. 80, lieut. saw
yer 90. Eva Padwick 102, Sidney Pc
tiers #1O2, Mary BOdine 102, Gitanesca
1O6. Ramsy "108, George GuytOn IOs,
Collide III, Amarillo III
Third race, selling, five and One-half
urlOngs-Primdale 100, Lawn 1Uo
First Fashion 1O2, FRAGILE 103s Hardy
los, Wild Bear los. ETelina 1O6s Droml
108 Hazel c. los, Error los
Fourth race, selling. six furlongs-
Lucille Allen 1O7, Helen Hawkins w.
Mia 10, Clint Tucker H. Bob Lyncn
112 Annual Interest 112, Fundamental
10. Amigo rs
Fifth race, selling six furlongs-
Melts sIO4. Dottie B. 107, BOana 1O9-
Transparent 1O9. LOnia ITO. Fair Louise
10 Irish Beauty 10 James Blacksrock
10, sam Barber 112. Brave Withers
Sixth race, selling, one mile-4 ankee
Pooh ~1O2. Hereto 1O4. Dave Mont
gomery +1O6. Figent 1O6, Maniac 1ues
Little 8IarchmOnt los
Apprentice allowance
Wednesdays Results
First race. four furlOngs. selling, ?
year-OldS value eauu- MAUD Achets W.
(Gr0th). S to J. won Little Birdie, no
CKeOgh). to ., second; I-See-It 1O5
Gross. TO ], third Time AS Jonn
Hurie Old Gibraltar, Moss Rose, Reck-
less Lad. PhilOpena, Bully, Peter Honce,
Beulah Mac, Debutante ran
Second race, six furlOngs, selling, 3
year-oIds and upward, value $500 Re
cards. los Gross, 4 to 1, won; BOogea
Battle. 1O3 (JOhnson), S to ], second;
High Range. III (Hoffman). TO ;,
third Time 1-15. sam COnnOr. DOttie
B.. Penang. Irish Beauty, Santalene,
Making ran
Third race. one mile and a furlong,
selling. S-yeor-Olds and upward, value
$500; 8Tyc. ne, 96 CRadtkel. 5 to 2
won: The Peer. 10 (HOffmanl, ID 10 ],
second Hearts Relief. los Gross. 3 TO
J. third Time 1855 SIS LOuia. Lehigh.
Tiflis, Rampant Minnolette, LithOgene,
RubinOn. Cry Baby ran
Fourth race one mile. Panhandle
stOckmen's handicap. 5-year-OIds and
upward, value S40O Henry Walbank.
90 (Selden), 6 TO J. won; Injury. rs
(SmalD TO 3. second, Meadow 115
(AIolesworth). Z TO ., third. Time 1910
Irish Gentleman. Pinkola ran
Fifth race. six furlOngs. selling, s.
year-Olds and upward, value $500 An
gelus. los Cotton. II to won. Gil
bert Rose. 113 (Gross), 6 to 8, second
70 Solo. los CGeogh). 10 to /. third
Time 1.13 Is. Lady Tendi. Brave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07

Awkw squadG 60 I
each week M vii
in
n
and to Em
o.
to play he