davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
FAIR WOMAN
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

A WOMAN is easy to understand:
L A This is the secret, second hand:
When you pat her on the cheek
With your envelope each week,
Saying Here's the money, dear"
As you pinch her sheIl-like ear;
When she show'rs you with caresses.
Planning on new hats and dresses.
When she calls you her Greek god.
Though you know you have a pod,
She's happy.
When she meets you at the door
In the morn at three or four,
Trying with small fists to hit YOU,
Threatening to pack and quit you;
When she throws a dish or two
Clear across the room at you.
When she swings-and not in vain
With your heavy walking cane,
She's out of sorts.
That IS the secret, second hand.
4 1comdH is easy to understand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

an excuse that she is too deeply
attached to them. maintain If
she loves this other man she
would sacrifice one of the children
or both of them to me, as I have a
good home and nice surroundings,
although l do not say she has not
the same advantages, still l feel l
could rear them up better under
my influence and meet the future
better than under this other man.
Willing to Sacrifice All.
MY wife is IS years old, and,
as this is comparatively young, 1
do not want to destroy her hap
piness. If 1 am in the wrong I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
By ELLA WHEELER WILCoX.
copyrighted, 1913, by the Star Col

MO human being is capable of
N giving safe and sane coun-
sci to a married man or a
married woman respecting domes-
tic differences. 1t is a matter
which should be decided between
the two.
When any third person inter
venes, a Judge of the court is the
proper party.
Intimate Friends.
The most intimate friends Of
family are not capable Of saying
where the fault lies in the major
ity of cases.
Even when a wife seems to be
Indifferent to her family and to
her husband. and even when
husband seems to be unapprecia-
tive of his home, there may be
causes for either offense I'M
dreamed Of by those who believe
themselves TO be close friends.
There are men who seem to the
world at large the most perfect
specimens Of domestic nobility,
honor and probity. yet who are
impossible as companions and life
comrades for women OF refine
ment and sensitive feeling, and
there are women who pass in tho
worlds eyes as angels of good
ness who are possessed of un-
pleasant traits enough to drive
any normal man to drink or in
sanity if he is compelled to live
with them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Who Is Responsible for Such
Creatures as David Lamar?

Who bot the Big Men, Who Are Willing to Learn from Vernn
How They the Rich Men, May Boy the Peoples Representa-
tfves and Thwart the Peoples VIII?
lConyrgh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Mental Hygiene.

I read this extremely interest
ing statement from Professor ].
E. W. wallin:
Irrespective of whether tho
cause is chiefly physical OF men,
tai, It is being recognized by
number Of the leading present.
day psychiatrists" Chose who
study mental diseases) that drug
treatment for the majority Of the
insane, whether Juvenile or adult.
is secondary to the educational
treatment. Instead Of merely pre-
scribing physical hygiene for the
insane, leading alienists are now
prescribing mental hygiene. The
cure is being conceived in terms
of a process Of re-education.
Moreover, so far as concerns the
mentally unstable child in the
schools, the chief reliance is OBJ
viously on hygienic and educa-
tional guidance"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Makes Instant Appeal.

The reason the new science that
have mentioned makes an in
slant appeal to any person hav-
ing the good of his kind at heart
is that it comes with the assur-
ance that the terrible evil of fee
ble-mindedness may be eIini-
mated. If it did not promise that,
if it presented itself merely as
another form OF curious investi-
cations having little or no prac-
tical application, it would attract
only the inquisitive, seeking for
novel subjects of thought. But
when it says to unhappy parents,
Right education is capable of
developing the dormant mental
energies of your child; only begin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Education Is the
Cure for Feeble
mindedness in the
Child; but 1t Must
Be Begun in Time.
What Sight More Pitt
full Than a Child
Who Goes Into the
Battle Of Life with
Its Mind--Its Only
Hope--Disabled?
By GARRETT P. sERVIss.

TINE great study of modern
times is that Of the pecu-
iiarities, the workings and
the weaknesses of the human
mind. This involves the entire
future Of the race of man.
l have been learning something
about a new science. or what as
pires to be a science, which has
this for it's object and which is
called by its disciples clinical
psychology" clinical from a
Greek word for bed, implying
that the subject of attention is a
person who is i'll, and psycholo-
gy Science Of the mind'), the
whole phrase meaning practical
study OF mental illness.
No Sight Is So Pitiful.
This is something Of supreme
interest to parents, because those
who are particularly, If not ex-
clusively. the SUBJECTS of inves-
tigation by clinical psychologists
are children.
There is no sight in this world
more pitiable than that Of fee
ble-minded child. 1t is his MIND
that has placed man in the proud
position which he occupies at the
head of the Kingdom of Life on
our planet; 1t is by virtue Of his
mental powers alone that he has
achieved all his triumphS; they
only have brought him up from
his original brotherhood with the
ape; in the further development
of his mind lies the only hope that
he can have Of still greater prog
ress in the future; each individ-
ual, as he faces the struggle of
life, must depend upon the
strength of his mentality, and
that the more in proportion as
the struggle increases in intensity.
What, then, can excite a compass
sion equal to that aroused by the
spectacle of a human child which,
as the result of causes that might
be avoided, enters the battle of
life famed, crippled, disabled, pal
sled, impuissant in that which
constitutes it's only hope, its only
real Strengths mind?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Wife Begged for Divorce.

The real character. the real dis
position Of any human being is
never known or understood until
we have spent a year at least in
steady association under the same
roof.
The following letter reveals
nothing Of the writer's character.
Ii reveals nothing OF the wife'S
nature.
Therefore It is impossible 10
give any opinion Of value regard
ing the case. Even were il posi-
BILE, the writer Of this does not
wish 10 advise or counsel indi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

in time, and know what you are
about" then its call must be lis
tened to everywhere.
It is this supreme word "educa-
ton" which l find on every page
of what l have been reading of
the work and the aims Of the
clinical psychologists. The body
can be educated out Of many of
its illnesses, and so can the mind.
It is not worth while to stop
over any discussion Of the ques-
ton whether, as some put 1t, "the
mind has a body" or, as others
would say, ''the body has a mind"
We all know what is meant when
a person Is said to be feeble
minded" and the one thing of
pressing, immediate Importance is
the question whether, either by
medical or hygienic treatment, or
by mental or psychological meth
DDS, or by both working together,
the evil can be remedied.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
STRANGELY Familiar.

The great editor had. thoughtlesaly.
fallen IN love with the young lady
whose contributions he had frequently
returned. He wrote her "A letter. IN
which he stated that his heart had been
in her possession for some time, etc.
The reply staggered him:
sorry She wrote, TO have kept
the article sent in by you SO long. Are
you sure YOU enclosed sufficient post
age for its return, i'll case II was I'M
available In returning 1t, We wish 70
thank you for your consideration in Of
fering il, and to assure you that our
rejection implies no lack of merit IN
the article itself. simply that We have
already on hand more articles Of like
character than we can use for some
time. Yours. etc,
MISS MARGARET BROWNE
National Monthly.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

ing to be held up for a couple of hum
dred, and yet another for a hundred
or 50. Before the battle began Nat
had added at least sever or eight hun
dred to the total of his wagers.
After the third roilnd had passed.
Mats face was a study. He said he
was up against it and made dismal
attempt at looking unconeerned. To
make 1t worse Billy Mccartney glanced
over Mats way as McCarty was pass
ing out Of the ring and yelled at Nat,
oh, you traitor"
McCarty Proved His Worth.
Everyone who saw the contest be-
tween the big hopes thought there
would never be any occasion to send
the men together again 1t was the
general opinion that McCarty had
proved himself Palzer's superior at
every point OF the game.
Palzer, II appears, thinks he should
be given another chance He does not
claim That he was not at his best in
the matter of condition, although there
Is reason for believing that bilious at
lacks and a throat affection kept him
from training as thoroughly as he
might have done
Palzer think he could have done bet
ter # allowed TO fight his own way.
He saws that o'Rourke caused him to
change his style, thinking better results
would follow il he jabbeu and coun-
tered IN the manner that McCartv does.
They had me trying a new style of
boxing in the last days of my train
ing and it was too late to teach me
new tricks Palzer is quoted as say
ing Il would like another chance ut
MeearU, but they must let me tear
into him III my own style
Whether this kind Of a plea will get
Al return match remains to be seen.
just at present the feeling is that Me-
Carly can lick Palzer no matter what
style the latte adanfs
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
several years.

han. no anti-drinl clause IS inserted in
the White Sox contracts. Nothing Xix G
that in the Sox family, asserts Jim. Let
the Cubs do 1t.
Manager Joe Tinker of the Cincin.
back of Pitcher Mordeeai Brown, and
believes that the Miner. will deliver
the goods next season.
Charley BuefpW. the old Cleveland
PLAYER, who has beea out Of the game
several years, says that he is still
there as a pastimer. and wants a trial
with the Cedar Rapids. Iowa, team.
There seems to be trouble ahead for
President MeAleer of the Champion
Red Sox. Only two regular members
of his team, Yerkes aud Cady, SO far,
affixed their monaker to 1913 con-
tracts.
Bill Bergen, the Baltimore catcher,
and former backstop for the Brooklyn
Superbas, has purchased a farm near
Worcester, Mass. with the intention
of leading the simple life when his
baseball days are over.
For the second time in his baseball
career, Tommy Mcmillan has slipped
from the big show back to the minors.
Both the Cincinnati Reds and the
Yankees have tried him out, but for
some reason or other Tommy couldn't
stick.
First Baseman Fred Merkle Of the
Giants is being sued for $4,000 damages,
arising from an alleged attack on a
bartender.
Arlie Latham. the former big Lacquer
and coach of the New York Giants, is
looking for a job as umpire during the
coming season.
Cedar Rapids and Waterloo are in
tough luck. Both cities l,ave been
granted franchises in the Central as
ISOLATION but had no ball park to
play in
Manager Dahlen thinks so well of the
men he has signed up for 1913 that he
has picked out place in the first
division for The Superbas.
Morley. the youngster secured from
Knoxville, viii most likely give Frank
Laporte a hard tussle for the second
base job with the Washington team
next season.
During their spring training trip. the
Boston Braves will play game with
the AilGeorgia team, which Is to be
organized by Ty Cobb and Nap Rucker.
No plotting of a major league team
for Fielder Jones. The former mama
ger of the White Sox was recently
elected presidaut af tho Northwestern
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

league for a term of three years
II Is said that the veteran Jim Sheck-
ard will be released by President Muir
ply and that the Cubs will depend
upon Schultz, Cymer and Mitchell in
the outiied.
Kenneth Nash, the former Brown
university shortstop signed by the
Cleveland club last season and after
ward sent to Toledo, vii. reioin the
Maps at the spring training grounds in
Pensacola, Fla.
Pitcher Hurley of the Denver team
Is quite hurler, but as batter Hurley
Is absent. Last season he took part in
- games, had 50 times at bat and fin
ished the season with a batting aver
age of 900.
That $4,000 salary for five years
service as a teacher of baseball in
France didn't look good to Jean Du-
hue. so he will stick with the Detroit
Tigers.
IN Pitcher Martina. secured from the
Beaumont. Tex. club the Boston Red
Sox figure they have something genu-
inc. It's a nice pleasant name to re-
peat anyway.
Howard Fahey. the Dartmouth player
signed by the Philadelphia Athletics
when the college season closed last
June. has been turned over to the Los
Angeles club, of the Pacific Coast
league.
"Chick'i o.connor. who played first
base for the Quincy Ill. team last sea-
SOIL was ordained in the Holy Name
cathedral, Chicago, recently, and Is
now the Rev. Father Edward o'Con-
nor.
When Walter Regh, the Pittsburg
youngster, stepped to the plate in a
game last season, Umpire KLEIN asked
him how to spell his name. Walter
glared at the arbiter and told him to
whistle II.
Manager Johnny Evers, of the Cubs.
will have at least 10 players to re-
lease after the opening of next season
Each club Is allowed to. carry % men
after the first OF May and John now
has 35 under contract.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
With The Boxers.

After stopping Abe Attell Ollie Kirk.
the 81. Louis featherweight. made a
poor showing in his recent bout with
Champion kilbane.
Arthur PelSy Of Chicopee. Mass has
challenged Luther McCarty to box him
for $500 a side. What is it, a new
cough syrup or III ad fer Ghicopees
Even II Luther Mccarty were willing
TO fight Jack Johnson, 1t IS "A ques-
ton whether of not a promoter could
be found willing To stage the bout.
johnson will have to stand trial in the
federal court under the white slave
act and it matters little to boxing
fans whether he is declared innocent
or guilty. He Is pretty much dead
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
lint Il Fierce.

The pupils i'll a New York city pub
lie school We're told to dramatize the
story OF the origin of the American
flag after 1t had been related to them
by the teacher. The following is Il
sample of the results.
Act I.--Seme soldiers.
First Soldier-"Gee. fellers! Do YOU
know we aint got no American flag"
Second soidier-"That's So Amt 1t
fierce"
Act l1.-George Washington and
some soldiers.
First Soldier--"Ciee. George, Do you.
know we amt got no American flag ?"
George Washington-"That's so.
Amt it fierce."
Act lIl.-George Washington and
Betsy Ross.
George Washington-"Gee. Betsy.
Do YOU know We amt got no Amer,.
can flag
Betsy Ross--"That's so. Amt il
fierce. Hold the baby while I make
one. National Monthly
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
With the Boxers.

Jack Britton tile Chicago light
weight. nay go to England and clash
with Freddie Welsh
When Mexican Joe Rivers and Leach
| Cross meet III New York. Jan IA. they
Will weigh In at lSs pounds rlngside
Eddie MeGoorty and Freddie Hicks,
the Detroit middleweight. have been
matched To hox 10 rounds in New Yorl.
Jan. Is.
By knocking out Andy Norris IN
New York the other night, Fred NJ
MAY of Winnipeg has blossomed out as
| a new hope
spike" Kelly and wild Cat Ferns
have signed tc box eight rounds at
Memphis, Jan. 70.
Champion Johnny Kilbane has con-
scented to meet Johnny Dundee at Tom
MeGarey's Los Angeles club, April 10.
Dan Faly. Jimmy Dimes latest hope.
has such a big hand that special gloves
have to be made FOR him when he
boxes.
Ex-champien lightweight Dick Buree
OF London. who has been out of Gle
ring many years, wants to get back in
the game
George Bernard. the French middle
weight, who was mussed up by Bill
Panke recently, is to NEE. Jeff Smith
in Paris, Jan. 10.
After looking over Jess Willard. Bob
Fitzsimmons declared that the big
Texan Is the only one Of the present
crop of heavies that looks good to him.
Archie Johnson, son of the governor
n 81.
and VIII compete in the tournament to
be held In san Francisco Jan. IS.
The National A. A. L boxing cham
pionships have been awarded to the
b. A. A. and will be decided at Me-
ehanics' building, Boston, May and G.
In explaining his break with his
manager Aleek Mclean, Matty Bald
win says that Mclean did not get him
enough bouts.
The I'D on the boxing game in Mil
waukee is expected to be tilted between
Jan. Is and %, when Promoter Mulkern
will stage some important bouts
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

New York, Jan. 11.-The assertion
that this age Of baseball is one of
speed goes unchallenged. We had ir-
REPUTABLE evidence of it a very short
time ago, when Pittsburg yut loose
from Mike Donlin. Now comes a rum
bling from the middle west that Cleys-
land is to sacrifice its great king.
Larry Lajoe. Next thing we know 1T
the Hans Wagners and Sam Grawfords
will be getting the hood because they
fall OFF a pace or two in sprinting
form.
Fred Clarke was evidently justified
in sending Donlin to Philadelphia, even
though Mike hit away above 800 in
1872. Mike is slow and deerepid, too,
in a way. But for Cleveland to pass
up the great Lajoie sounds too foolish
10 attract attention Why, that young
fellow Lajoie is just beginning to find
himself in the big tent. And do you
think for minute the Cleveland club
does not realize this Do you think
the Cleveland club would dare to sell
such a fayorite even if it wished TO do
so? Do you think Lajoie would cor
sent TO be bartered like bush
Lacquer. after seventeen years in the
big ring?
coad g. p.f.o+;oa
We le" auese 'oiia ina. ia
iiaii ioou - souiiu ~aii
ita!oie ites saw - W ahuouoeeais uut
ihs 'ne past seais, o'e ne Is al
.4o'ii ems eH' ~. "a w
yea ne p'ss % s'iliesi "iiu ~ -
IT. is'iit'i = a''fe = ei''s = ''os.
.hdei 'iiose CIRCUMSTANCES, nav ms gu
.oseu oiie "a .'ie pea' se''o 10 -
mo VI ,iiia',' oa'eei :, 10 Ne's uiiiiA e.s
I'd. 80 .'s'ii.' Moa.o -, - 20
VIII iNaJoie ~ ana 49, - iias =
eoi'i' q ie's >iss ms
Many OF LaJoies friends would IKE
to see him transferred TO some other
einb, especially one Whlch has some
ehahce Tor the pennaht, Tor the Dig
frenchnan mas never yet inquired on
winning team or shared any OF theI
Spots OF worlds series. wagner,
crawford. Copp Dohiih, ana al this
wonderful veterans contemporaries of
the OLD ana modern SCHOOLS nave mad
their snare OF the Dig glory anu Dig
gravy. several times Larry mas come
close most notapiy IN l9os' Wheh ne
managed the Blues. mat year oieVe-
iahd' Detroit ana the White soX iousht
such ii'iisn .nat me pehiiali. was not
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
Lajoie Still One Of Best Player
in the Game
NAPOLEON c.LARRY") LAJolE.

Born Woonsocket r. l., Sept. s. 1875.
Height feet, 1 inch Weight 195 pounds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

had no right to play in Pennsylvania
For this reason, Lajoie was sent 10
time contract.
In Cleveland II Years.
Laioie had been in Cleveland for the
past II years. He managed the team
for five years, throwing up the job III
1909, after q pennant possibility took
bad eropper. Immediately he re-
signed, Lajoie's own game improved
The past three seasons he appears to
have been as fit as ever. Lajoie has
always been a great honor and a credit
to the sport, but he inadvertently fig
ured in a breath of scandal in 1910.
That year he and Ty Cobb were fight
ing tooth and nail for the league bat :
ting leadership, as an automobile was
involved as Il prize In the last game
of the season in st. Louis, Red" Cor
riden. the player recently sent from
Detroit to the Chicago Cubs in order
that Frank Chance might come to the
Hilltop, played away back on the grass,
Larry each time beat out a bunt. He
plate. But the conduct Of Third Base
man Corridor and some of the Browns
was so palpably favorable to Lajoie
that BAN johnson held an investiga-
ton. 1t was believed that Lajoie had
beaten cobb for the honors. But when
Ban announced his official averages.
Ty was ahead of Larry fractional
point $50 to Ssh Ban fixed it up SO
that each got an auto. and there was
no hard feeling.
Lajoie has always been one of the
most graceful players the game ever
knew. No play ever looked hard for
him. 4 finished fielder. he was lion
ON defense. His offensive charm laid
in his great batting eye. for Lajoie was
never noted as a speed demon. He
used TO be pretty fast, you know, but
never a Cobb or Josh Devore. il
Larry had been speedy he'd have made
the world forget all about Ty Cobbs
performances with the ash.
Hits Like Wagner.
Lajoie is a free hitter, like Hans
Wagner. He is just such another k ind
of player. except that he is the direct
opposite in everything but effective
ness Hans is awkward and clumsy
in his maneuvers. even IL he is sure rs
death; Lajoie Is all grace and poise.
But both of them are deadly swatters.
and as liable to pink piteh-out for a
home run as to single off one right In
the groove"
II does not seem that Cleveland
could ever part With Lajoie 50 long as
he is able to stand up with the aid
of a cfutch. That .36S he clo,Ifed ~
1872 assures him some big league berth
for some time to come. But In Larry
ever does leave Cleveland let US hope
he hooks UP with a real ball club 1t
would be interesting to see just what
this grand old fence breaker would do
in the blue-ribbon classic of the sport.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

Jimmy Ryan, who was star with
Captain Arson several years ago, Is
out to land a job as scout for the Chi
cago Cubs.
Iron Man" Joe McGinnity has pus-
chased the Tacoma club of the North
western league. and will manage and
pitch for his team next season.
Pitcher Ralph SWEET of Fall River,
Mass, has been signed by the Kewanee
club of the Central association A
pitcher with that name has no fear
of hot weather.
According to Manager Jimmy Gala.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
Hereditary,

oldbach-"Do YOU believe in heredi-
tary Influences"
youngpop-"Sure. Now. my baby ~
wakeful at night, and | fully believe 1t
is just because my wife always in
sisted on sitting up and waiting for me
to come home" Philadelphia Record
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

Vancouver, b. G., Is to have L.
story office building. to cost 100000
The permit for this edifice was taken
out before the building limit was put at
10 stories.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-05

II fellow makes mp his mind to be
eontentcd with half he won Z be much
DISCONTINUED.