davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
Do women cling to decisions longer

Do women cling to decisions longer
than men7 That's an open question. In
China, men do the washing and they have
been doing it in the same old way for
1000 years.
In America more than million
women have broken away from the old
fashioned traditions, and have adopted the
Fels-Naptha way of washing. That means
cold or lukewarm water-never hot-no
boiling, no hard rubbing, saving Of time,
temper, trouble, fuel, clothes and health.
Follow directions on the red and green
wrapper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06

he RECEIVERS and never writes, make up
your mind to forget him A girl of
sixteen has too many opportunities
ahead of her to mourn over one man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
Anty Drudge on the Farm.

Hrs Farmer 'spose all you fine city folks are way
ahead of US who live in the country.
Anty Drudge Goodness no, Mrs. Farmer. see you
nS Of e or yp eadng and us 2 Y goq ayf
ahead of the woman who uses Fels- Naptha, whether
she lives in the country or CITY,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
Daysey. Mayme
and Her Folks
THE Joy OF BEING ADAM.
By FRANCES L. GARSIDE.


is wonder faal lhe
and those atarmisJs WI" pose
such have never noted tne PERM
cious effects of gasoline.
This commonly used article has
most deleterious effect on human be-
ings. When taken ia WHIT from tae'F
ewn automobiles it speedily reduces
their mental ability to that OF q mum-
my
1t impairs tho memory, After
man or woman has taken these wnlffs
from his or her own car for as long as
six weeks. not q vestige q memory
remains.
To Illustrate When the Apnletons
owned a buggy with fat wheel nj
which they drove IA spawned horse. and
asked a FRIEND to 20 riding three weeks
from nexs Monday fhey appeared with
the buggy With the fat wheel ana the
spawned horse promptly on slime
Now that they own an automobile q
they ask friend to 20 riding tomor-
row they have forgotten ere the sun
sets TO-DAY that such an engagement
was ever made
Daysev MaYme Appleton who takes
everything IN IT'S most aggravated
form. from measles s. love ilna7~ 7er
memory So badly impaired that She for
gets not only her friends but her own
father
II am not sorfy ne sand, when the
car had left without him The inel-
dent serves as further proof of the Joy
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
BOYS HIGH SWIMMERS WIN
Pile Up Big Score in Dual Meet
with Jersey City Team.

The Boys High School of Brooklyn won
an overwhelming victory over the Jersey
City High School in dual swimming meet
at the Fourth avenue baths, Brooklyn, yes
terday. by a score of As to 3. The visitors
failed TO capture a solitary first or second
place, but Arthur Soper scored three of his
teams five points.
Boys High can boast Of a half dozen
speedy and promising swimmers, practi-
cally all of whom are recruits. The 16o-
yard relay race was interesting and hard
fought from end to end and the margin Of
victory was only two yards.
Bertram Davis and Edward Mccormick
swan well for the Brooklyn school, being
double winners. Davis won the % and
4O-yard dashes handily in good time. Nc
COrmick "crawled" TO easy victories in the
100 and 220-yard swims, leading William
Wright, a schoolmate, across the line in
both contests by comfortable margins.
The summaries follow:
Twenty-yard swim-won by b. Davis. Boys
High; A. Reinecke, Boys High second A
soRer, Jersey City third Tine y5 Glo ooco,nc,,
Boys High; w Wright, Boys High, second; d.
Addison, Jersey City third. Time, l;26; ,,..u,
Forty-yard swm-Won by B.. Davis, BOYS
High; A Relnccke, Boys, High, second; A.
soPer. Jersey City. third Time. O23 -
62O-yard swim-Won by Edward Mccormick,
Rows High; w Wright Boys High, second; ~
Soper, Jersey city, third. Time 3:4l. ~,
l6O-yard relay raco-WOn by Boys High' win
Reinccke Russell, Braid and Davis; Jersey city
High second, with Van Suan, Addison, SerFeli
and Soper No time taken. ,.,,
Plunge for dEtance-Won by X WeIsIty:
y}oys' High with "A feet; w. Wright Boys
High SECOND, with 80 feet; II. Van Suan' Jersey
CITY. third, with 50 feet. =, 40 -,...
Final score-BOys' High School, with 80 polH's'
Jersey CITY High School, = points.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
PREDICTS FAST MOTOR BOAT
Graft Capable of Fifty five Miles
an Hour Now the Goal.

A motor boat that will make fifty-hVe
miles an hour is strong probability, ac-
cording to Ira Hand, secretary Of the Ma
tional Association of Engine and Boat
Manufacturers. in an address delivered re-
Gently at the opening of the Motor Boat
School and New York Nautical College OF
the West Side Young Mems Christian AS
sociation. Eighth avenue and 57th street
Mr.. Hand, who is in charge OF the COM
ing motor boat show said:
There is a whisper that is not over
twenty-four hours old that we may soon
he guaranteed a speed Of ffty-hce miles
an hour or better. Personally, l see no
reason why we should not get such boat
And when we reach the flfty-fce-mile boat
we will keep on striving for something bet
ter.
"Of course. the Dixie " represents
class of boats known as the twelve metre
class or a shade under forty feet OF over
all length. The development Of the smaller
classes Of speed boats has been just aS
spectacular during the season OF 1911. we
have seen these little fellows-twenty
eighteen. sixteen and even fourtee feet lonB
-crowding closly on the thirty-nve niie
an hour mark"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
Fluffy PomeranfanS TO
BE Seen at Their Best

Miss Sands and who were instrumental
in raising the standard of the show are
Mrs. Hartley Williamson Mrs. William
Gamer Wiederseim. Miss d. B. Champion,
Mrs. Morris Mandy, Mrs. T.. S. Allard'
Mrs. Frank Smyth and Miss Elsie G. Hy-
don. The Judging at the show Will be
done by Charles c. HOpton
Among the other dogs which are certain
to win prizes may be mentioned Miss Eve
lvn Burdens wonderfully coated Peng-
verne Blue Imp, the name describing the
color: Mrs James A. Stillman's beautiful
Dare Sable Mite. and Mrs. Frederick w.
Vanderbilt's demure Pom Patch Lady
Blue. Then Mrs. William Gamer Wieder-
seIm's two splendid dogs, Ofley Kew
Marco and Champion Atom Gem, are sure
TO create a Juror among lovers OF the
breed Mrs. George Russell Peabody ls
tn bench Dainty Marco, considered one or
the most perfect types OF Pomeranians
that has ever been seen I'm this country.
Miss Champion will show number or
different cOlors from her Staten lslano
kennels. Then Mrs. Asher de b. heim mas
entered a number Of her prize winning
bitches, the best Of which is little Sally
T,vnde Mrs. Frank T. Clark, Miss Mar
iorie Snylie, Mrs. a. RonaldS Conkllng'
Mrs. NJ. f. Hardy and others are well rep
resented on the list. Amateurs Will not
have monopoly of the competitions tor
the Sem Sem, Lakewood and other trad
ing kennels have entries.
A welcome surprise to the committee
was the entry Of five Of the famous Poms
from the kennels Of Mrs. A. II. Howortn'
Of Toronto, for at the show last year
there was not a single nomination from
Canada. The Canadian Poms ought not 10
mind the trip to New York, for four OF the
fluffy pets have made the longer trip
across the Atlantic Ocean from England
They include Kelworth Jewel, an orange
and cream, and the white coated kelWorth
Little Billy and Fonthill Admiral
From the advance preparations for the
show and the enthusiasm displayed by the
various owners and lovers of the huHy'
frolicsome Poms, it is evident that this
specialty benching will be remarkable IN
many ways. The grand ballroom Will De
an admirable setting for these jewels OF
dogdom, as well as serve for social inter-
course among the owners.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
Big Entry for Second
Annual Show at the
Waldorf A storia.

Those fluffy atoms Of dogdom-the Pome-
ranIans-will be benched in one of the most
important speciality shows Of the season In
the grand ballroom Of the Waldorf-Astoria
on Friday afternoon and evening, January
70. The affair will mark the second annuai
show Of the American Pomerahiah Ilu"'
and a total Of 172 entrants VIII roIhp tne"
way through the seventy-one classes lor
money and ribbon prizes. They Will also
compete for the 80 special prizes oHercu
bv Mrs. ogden Mills. Mrs. Frederick W.
Vanderbilt. Mrs William Goadby Loew'
Mrs. Frank Smyth, Miss Anna SANDS
Percy kirkland, William Il. Thompson ana
others Through Implications In the classes
the acceptances will mean a total OF "So
entries This is much better than last
wear. when only l3S of the Poms were
shown I'm the sun paror at the top OF the
Waldorf Astoria
One of the most well-known dogs that
will be shown IS Mrs. ogden Mills's Woll
sable Trixy III. This dog swept the list
at the show last season and is likely to
repeat the performance. Trixy III, aside
from points and pedigree, Is iameu LOT HIS
fine temper and manners.
club. has entered splendid collection OF
dogs from her Swiss Mountain Kennels, at
Meadow Brook, Penn. Altogether twenty
one dogs are to be benched by Mrs Smyth
her famous Banner His Lordship, which
captured winners honors at the Toy Span
iel Club show, leading the lot, in which
there are several splendid dogs of different
cOOrs.
Again Miss Anna Sands is putting her
Westminster show winner, Pom Patch
Belper Tossie, to the supreme test OF
speciaIty benching. Miss Sands worked
vigorously as a member Of the bench show
committee, and In reviewing the list OF
entries yesterday she expressed her de-
light that the growth of the club was
made evident by an increase Of nearly 81
per cent in the entry list. Others VINO
shared the work Of the committee WITH
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
LIVELY TIME IN HOCKEY
Teams Appear To Be We'll
Matched in Amateur League.
HARD STRUGGLE FOR TITLE
Princeton and Harvard to Cross
Sticks at St. Nicholas Rink
This Week.

Judging from what has already trans
pired i'm the way Of surprises, there Is little
likelihood OF the present hockey season
being dull and uninterestng. -Four Oh the
teams in the amateur league have SHOWN
their form, and the critics agree that the
sevens rarely have been so closely
matched. The victory Of the Wanderers
over the Hockey Club Of New York was
expected. but in playing the winners
proved that they are remarkably strong
individually and collectively a factor to
be reckoned with in the struggle for the
championship.
Tom Howard's expectations of develop
ing a cup winning team bid fair De
realized. Ellison, Bulger, Caron and Har-
mon are old and tried players, expert
enough to hold a place in any hockey OF
ganization, while McGrath, a former
canadian player, has shown himself 10 De
a star. He handles his stick with sklll ana
effectiveness, and is an accurate shot WIN
the disk. He is a fast skater, too, ana re-
sourcefuL
Mckay. another Montreal player, Is
valuable wing man, or will be as soon do
he gets his gauge of the rink WHICH -
smaller than the ones the Canadian tedliiS
are accustomed to play on. Howard no" :
ever, believes that in Kinsella, formerly VI
Ottawa University, he has the making Vi
the best defensive player in the ledsu
The latter Is a real acquisition TO American
hockey. He is a big, strong, sturdy player
of the Bob Wall type.
The meeting of the Wanderers ana the
New York Athletic Club team on Friday
IppkaJ forward TO with IN
terest by the admirers of both teams.
While the Mercury Foot players were beat
en- by the Montreal Victorias on Friday
night they were not disgraced, for the
team that opposed them knew hockey from
tho Ground I'D. Bullet" Goodwin and
Iacken, the new members of the team are
clever, promising players. Captain Castle
man is missed from the team and DR..
Mills, the former goal keeper, is a distinct
loss.
The St Nicholas team has gained host
Of friends by its victory over the Crescent
Athletic Club champions on Thursday night
in an extra period game that was replete
with fine playing. The New Mooners aver
that they were 'outlucked' all through the
game. but the Santa Claus seven deserved
high credit. Morgan and Stanley Of the
newcomers. showed plenty of ability, while
Washburne was a revelation as goal
tender. stopping and turning aside the fusil-
ladc OF shots that came at him from the
sticks of such good marksmen as Litfiton,
Shireff and Du Fresno.
One OF the big games this week will be
played on Wednesday night, when Prince
ton and Harvard meet at the st. Nicholas
Rink. Since the Harvard team drew out 90
the intercollegiate league because OF Nales
and Princetons refusal to play their cham
pionship games at Cambridge the Crimson
PLAYERS have not been seen in New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
TWOMBLY AGAIN IN FRONT
Midget Skater Picks UP Field
and Wins in Fast Time.

George Twombly. the midget skater OF
Eerkeley School. captured another race IN
the weekly schoolboy skating races at the
st. Nicholas Rink Yesterday ~ lw0ia,U,& Noin
Uosrk In the quarter-mile handicap, iying
nast six strug ling competitors In the h hnal
Ian to breast the tape by yard. His time
vas "a is seconds, which was fast against
the large number of contestants,
ronoatad I'm the enior race by skating clev-
eriy in the last two circuits. lie StartHy' ,T
frl,n The tO-yard handicap mark. Il w.
Itonitt of De witt Clinton High School'
trailed him by five yards.
The summaries follow:
Ore.ouarte. mile race Cunior; handicapl-
wan nv George Twombly. Berkeley school
tscratch). charles Hall. Cutler school GOO
vardsl second. Robert Burke. Public School u
/, ~ "SsrdsD third Time o:53 l-5.
one.bpIf nile race (senior; handicapl-Non
;, Wohart IL Banrng Trinity School tiO
yGrdsJ Harry W Bonitt DE DE WIZ t,,n clinton pIm%
De win clinton High School 40 yard). third.
Time. I.i7.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
SUNDAYS YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
YALE's NEW HOCKEY RINK.

New Haven, Jan. 6.-Work on Yale's new
hockey rink has been rushed with such
good results that the floor laid only u
week ago, was ready for skating to-day.
The rink is the largest in tie United
States. measuring 2lO feet by 100 feet over
all with 100 feet by 80 feet OF ice surface.
II is built in arena form. the roof sup
ported by steel trusses on steel columns
set I'm cement The stands have a seating
capacity OF two thousand. The cost Of con
struction was $4,000
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
CHIVINGTON AGAIN AT HELM
Re elected President of Amerl-
can Baseball Association.

Chicago, Jan. 6.--Thomas H. Chivington
was to-day reelected president OF the
American Baseball Association.
Adverse action was taken by the directors
on the application of the Minnesota ana
Wisconsin League to place teams in Min
neapolis and st. Paul and the petition of
the Blue Grass League for a Louisville
franchise.
The opening day of the season of 1872
will be between April Q and April 16 and
the opening games will be played in the
East.
The 164-game schedule. the same number
as was played last year, was adopted.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
CHESS PRIZES DISTRIBUTED.

All of the prizes in the annual champion
ship tournament Of the Manhattan Chess
Club, four in number, have been decided
The first prize and championship went 10
NIagnus Smith, a former Canadian cham-
pion. J. Rosenthal by drawing his game
with A. f. Kreymborg, won the second
prize, while Kreymborg was placed third
f. D. Rosebault was the winner or the
fourth prize.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
UNION BASEBALL SCHEDULE.

IBy Telegraph 90 The rribune.l
Schenectady. Jan. 5.-The Union College
baseball schedule for next season was an
uounced to-day. Tufts will be. played for
the first time. Eight Of last years varsity
players are in college this year
The schedule follows:
April 20 TuNs vs.. Union, on the campus;
q. Rochester vs.. Union at Rochester
May 3, Mddlebury VS. Union. on the
campus; 10, Hamilton VS. Union, at Clin-
ton; II, Colgate vs. Union. at Hamilton; lS
New York University VS. Union, on the
campus; p, Rutgers VI. Union, az New
Brunswick; %. Army vs. Union. at West
Point; 30 Hamilton vs.. Union, on tho
campus.
june /, Rutgers W. Union. on the campus:
s. Colgate VS.. Union, on the campus; IL.
Stevens vs. Union. on the campus; II.
Alumni VS. Union, ON the campus.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
TO SKATE FOR EASTERN TITLES

Newburg. y. y Jan. 6.-Thc Eastern
championship skating races viii be held
under the auspices OF the Newbwe Wheel.
men on Brookside Lake, near Newburg on
the afternoon of February L.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
NEWS FOR CHESS PLAYERS
Capablanca Not to Play in San
Sebastian Tourney.

Word comes from Havana that Jose X.
Capablanca, the Cuban chess champion, VINO
IL resting after his South American ana
European tours, has decided TO prolonS MS
stav until the end of February. He VIII
then prepare for his next tour of the United
States. which will open at New Orleans.
His manager. +. y. Rosebault has had ap-
nIications for engagements from points as
far west as San Francisco, Los Angeles ana
San Diego and it is altogether likely that
tho Cuban will go to the Pacific Coast be
fore returning to New York
These plans preclude his participation in
tho international tournament in February
AT San Sebastian, where he made such an
impregsive debut year ago. incidentally
Capablanca Is waiting for the next now
from Dr. Emanuel Lasker In the negoti-
ations for the worlds championship match
Dr Iasker recently returned TO Berlin
ubere shortly after his arrival, he in com
ran,, with Edward Lasker, 10 whom ne Is
pot reIated gave an exhibition Of tandem
,,o,,,,aneous chess at the Berlin Chess Club
rho nair opposed twenty players, winning
aao,rst nineteen and drawing one game
with Herr Salinger, president OF the 'Iup'
rro,L Marshall the United States
obar,r,on who has remained abroad since
,ho san sebastian congress and will remain
,horo for the second tournament at the
srarish health resort. was heard from yes
tardov. He, too, has made Berlin his head
quarters. but from time to time journeys
70 different parts Of the continent Tor tne
nurpose Of giving exhibitions OF MS Skill
A. CHRISTMAS time he was in Denmark
wbere he filled about fifteen engagements
A., Kobenhaven he won thirty-four games
ios, two and drew FIVE, besides winning
soyen consultation games losing one and
drawing two
Al the annual election ot the Mammalian
Chess club on Thursday night officers were
.,o,cod for the following year. as follows:
prosident Aristides Martinez; vice-presi-
don't Pobert w. Ferguson; recording secre-
,ary Iazar Sternberg corresponding secre-
-, ,,,a,,or Newbery. treasurer, Max j.
Iocobv and directors. william k DE Wiser
C.aII umenis, Leonard g. Mayer,
George y Northrop, Felix Il, Kahn ana
Alfred f. Kreymborg'
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

SUNDAYS NEW-YoRK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
Tor $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

\ deep blue gloom hangs over the Com
merce gym these days. Wallace. the crack
high jumper of the school, is out OF the run
ming owing TO ineligibility in his studies.
Harry Aldinger is at his wits ends for
good material on which to build up win
ming team
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

Trenholm swan pretty race in the dual
meet against Commerce on Friday after
noon. The speedy little Clinton lad was
pitted against Captain Lemcke, the star OF
the Commerce team, but finished right at
the latter's shoulder in S seconds.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

Charley Cumiskey and Jim Slatterly,
formerly Of De witt Clinton, are at Dart
mouth Under the capable coaching or
Harry Hillman, Slattery is showing good
form over the hurdles and is faster than
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

Byrne, of Erasmus, is putting the sho< =
good form these days. The big footban
player is hurling the iron ball out in the
neighborhood of ~ feet in practice, and
his teammates are building on him win
ming a place in the coming championships.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

Indoor baseball will soon be added 10 the
calendar OF interscholastic sport. Row
land Patterson, Of the Public Schools Ath-
letic League, is only waiting for the entries
to come in, so that he can get The seasa-
ule up.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

Hard work is the order Of the day at DE
Witt Clinton and Morris High. with the
dual meet only few days Off. The schools
will meet in the armory Of the 18th Regi-
ment on Saturday afternoon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-22
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION ELECTS
OFFICERS

Thursday morning, at the business
meeting of the Southern Medical As
sociation, the convention of which
came O a close Thursday night in
Jacksonville, the officers for the en-
suing year were elected, and the
place of the next convention was de
oided upon. Lexington, Ky, will en-.
ertain the eminent physicians in No.
sember next year, and the new Off
eers are as follows:
President-Dr. Frank Jones, Mem
phis, Tenn.
First Vice President-Dr. Stuart
Mcclure. Richmond. Va.
Second Vice President-Dr. j. D.
Love, Jacksonville.
Secretary and Treasurer-Dr. Seals
Harris. Mobile, Ala. elected at last
annual session to serve five years.
The retiring president is DR.. j. NJ.
Jackson, Miami, Fla, and the retiring
vice presidents are DR.. Frank A.
Jones, who vas elected president.
and Dr.. Daniel J.. Williams, second
ice president, of Gulfport. Miss.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-22
BRIDGE CLUB HAS PLEASANT
MEETING

The young ladies' bridge club was
very delightfully."- entertained Fri
day afternoon by Miss Mary Burford.
at her home on Fort King avenue
There were four tables of players,
the tables for the games being ar
ranged in the drawing room and IL
brary, which were aglow with huge
log fires.
At the conclusion of the games Miss
Burford served to her guests a very
delicious menu, consisting of chicken
salad, olives, waters, pimento sand
wiches. sailed almonds and mint ice.
Besides the players Miss Burford
had as her guests Miss Minnie Sto-
vail and Miss Kate Walker. and those
playing were Miss Sara Davis, Miss
Elizabeth Newsom, Miss Fannie Rob
insOn, Miss Annie Atkinson, Miss An
ME Davis, Miss Eugenia Fuller, Miss
Bette McIver, Miss Marie Won En-
gelken, Miss Clara Johnson, Miss Ly-
die McDougald, Miss Hester Dewey,
Mrs. Jack Rentz, Mrs. Leon Fishel,
Mrs. Donald Fraser, Mrs. C. R. Kreg-
er and Mrs. Violet Powers.
The prizes were silk stockings, and
were 0 by Miss Annie Atkinson and
Miss Hester Dewey.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-22
MARION COUNTY FAIR

Judge Williams and Capt. S. R.
Pyles of Ocala were here Wednesday
in the interest of the Marion County
Fair, to be held in Ocala on Novem-
Der 26, 81, % and %, 1912.
The Fair Association of Marion
county is paying great attention to
agricultural and live stock exhibits
this year, and the fair promises to
be the best ever held in that county.
Particularly is great work being done
in Strengthening the exhibits Of poul-
try, and 300 coops have been provided
to exhibit choice breeds. The county
now has several diaries, having from
40 to rs COWS each, all of fine breeds,
and the stock as we'll as products will
be on exhibition at the fair. The beef
cattle interest thrives there beyond
expectations, and those engaged in
this important industry will compete
for premiums at this meeting with 4
vim and yigor heretofore unsurpass-
ed.
The woman's department will prob
ably be II of the most attractive fea-
lures Of the fair, and the ladies OF
Marion county are a unit in their de-
termination to excel. A view Of this
dpDartmpnt will we'll he worth the
price OF a hundred miles to see.
Numerous free attractions have
been secured, a midway will be pro
yided and the people of Citrus county
will do we'll to pay this fair a visit.
4 special invitation has been extend
ed to the people Of our county, and
our people should take advantage OF
it. Remember the dates-November
%, y, IS. 29.-Citrus County Chroni-
Gle.