davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Domestic Economy

Father was Of an economical turn of
mind, and hated extravaganza with all
his heart. He had since the earliest
days tried to Instil ideas Of similar
nature into the brain of his small son,
aged s.
His grief was terrible to see when
one day he came upon the budding
economist stuffng himself with a slice
Of bread generously covered with a lay
er Of butter which was sunnounted by
young mountain of jam.
My boy" said he, sadly, though Sc
verely, surely you do not realize what
you are doing; yet you ought, by now,
to comprehend the wicked extravaganza
Of eating butter and jam together"
why, I'm being most economical,
father" replied the young hopeful,
Don't you see that I'm making the
same slice of bread do for bothH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
7 abloid t ales

What is the longest lapse of time
there is Mother Miner"
That is a question depending on
sex, Little One. For a woman 1t is
between the monthly installments OF
continued story. and for a man it
is between pay days"
rs there a limit to the number OF
figures one can carry in the head ~
Not for a life insurance agent
Child, or an ld-fashioned woman
who never uses a cook book"
What, Mother, is meant by the ex-
preston proprietary air?"
ASK any man, Child, who has told
any woman he loves her"
when, Mother. dear, does patience
soonest cease to be a virtue?"
when it is shown for the faults
of some one we dislike"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
New Proverb Wanted.

Stories like the following sugges'
the need Of a new proverb: None
are so blind as those who think tina,
other people can't seer
We'll, John did you take my letter
to Monsieur Montague?'
eyes, sir. but I'm afraid he won't
be able to read it, for he's blind"
Blind"
yes, sir. ! was standing directly
in front of him in his private Office
and he asked rae twice where my
hat was, and ! had it on my heal
all the time. Ha! Hal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Advice to the Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

cause l am a smoker of ciga-
rettes. l have tried very hard
to break away from the habit,
but find 1t impossible Now, her
mother says that l will either
have to give up the girl or break
away from the habit Of smoking
cigarettes. VIII you kindly ad-
wise me what to do? J. E. M
You say you can not give up ciga'
rettes, then give up the girl! A mar
who can not break off such habi
is too weak to be worth any girls
love.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
MUCH HAPPIER
THAN 10 YEARS AGO
Bradyville Lady Tells Why
She Is So Much Happier
Now Than Ten Years
Ago.

Bradyv1lle, Tenn,-Mrs. Matte
Spry, Of this place, makes the fol-
lowing statement: Ten years ago,
was a great sufferer from womanly
troubles, and was in bed nearly all
the time, for about two years. l tried
many treatments, but they did not
seem to do me any good.
IT read in the Ladies' Birthday Al
manac about Cardui, the woman's
tonic, and I quit all other treatments,
and began taking it. took 8 bottles,
and was cured.
THAT has been ten years ago, and
since then l have been in better
health and spirits, than for 20 years.
my oldest daughter was very puny
at the age of 16. l gave her Cardui'
and she was soon all right, and now
enjoys the best Of health.
Il am so thankful that l know OF d
true medicine that can give my girls,
or take myself, and that know what
medicine to send for, when l need a
tonic
Il am very much alive now, and GER
tainly enjoy telling my friends, when
they ask me what found at last to
help me so much, about Cardui.
can never praise it enough
You, too, can surely depend on
Cardui helping you.
Begin taking it to-day
n B.-Write to; Ladies ADVISORY
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat-
tanooga. Tenn, for Special Instructions,
and 81 page book, Home Treatment toI
Women" sent in plain wrapper on re-
Quest.-Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

n. B.-Write to; Ladies AayissofY
Dent Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tanooga Tenn, FOR Special instructions,
and 81 page book Home Treatment toI
Women" sent in plain wrapper on re-
Quest.--Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

well, IL a good man goes around
with bad man, is the good man bad
because he goes with the bad man,
or it the bad man good because he
goes with the good man?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
NO

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
1 am twenty and am engaged to
a man six years my senior. He is
in a position where he is compelled
to work more nights than days. He
could give me a good home, but he
has promised to give me things
which l never received, and he also
told me some things, which I found
out to be the untruth. Would you
advise me to marry him?
FORGET Me NOT.
You do not love him, am sure, an'
neither do you trust him. No assurance
Of good home and the protection o
a husband will bring happiness wher
there is neither confidence nor love.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
GIVE UP THE GIRL,

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am a young man 20 years of
age and am keeping company with
a girl of is. We love ecah other
very dearly, but her mother OBJ
jects to us going together be-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
YOU DID WRONG.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
When I was coming home a few
nights ago I met young man
whom I don't know to speak to, but
h. seemed to be very friendly He
paid my fare and thanked him
like him very much Kindly advise
me whether 1 did right or wrong.
ESTER.
Never accept such a kindness from
some one you don't know. There is
finer Interpretation of "friendliness'
than smiling at girls on the street ca
and paying their fares.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
TOO YOUNG TO TRY.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
l am young Nedy Of nineteen,
and am going around with a young
lady seventeen When / call on
her she always avoids me and goes
out with other young men. AS l
love her very much, l would like to
know how l can gain her affection.
HEARTBROKEN.
What would you do with 1t If yol
had It won? You are too young Il
marry am sure you can not supper
a wife. Let love come later when you
are better fitted to receive 1t.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
How to Tell.

They say a man is known by the
he keeps. Is that SOP"
"YeS"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
A Sure Cure.

Il say. Major, what's good for in
fiuenza besides whisky?"
Good CAD. sir! Who cares?"
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-14

by local applications, as they cannot
reach tho diseased portion OF The ear
There As only ono way to cure deaf
ross, and that IS by constitutional
remedies Deafness B caused by an
mHamcd condition OF the Eus,achia
Tube. When this tube i8 inaamcd
YOU bayo % rumblIug sound Of lmpcr
g.yt hearing, and when lt Is entirely
closed, deafness Is tho result, and VI
less the lntlamuou can o taken
out aud this tube restored TO its nor
MAJ condition, hearing win DO dc
gEoyod forever nino cases out OF Ten
arc caused by Catarrh, which Is moth
ing but an lnEamod condition Of the
mucous 6urfao0d
We WIN give One Hundred Dollars
tor any case OF deafness Ccaused by
Catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls CataETh Cure. Send for cir
sulaE8. hoa
-. CHENEY G. CO., Toledo. o.,
Sold by Druggists, 7Jo
Take Halls Family pills Tor consu
patton
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-14
CONNECTICUT AMENDS
HER AUTOMOBILE LAWS

Hartford. Conn. July 14-sovcral
amendments 90 tho state automobile
laws have just been passed by the
Legislature and 8.gned by Governor
Baldwin. These amendments were
made with two ends iu yIowi 90 iu-
sure tho maximum OF safety ln the
operation OF motor vehicles. and 70
eliminate unnecessary noise
The most important sections deal
with brakes. mufuors and warming
a.maIs Am cars of over 10 III. p.
must Doe provided with at least two
powerful brakes The motor of all
automobiles must DO muIflod at
au times n such manner chat tho
noise of exhaust win not "cona'i-
.t.ta o. nuisance TO the public
Tho circumstances attending the
.n.aaaee of hs measure arc parlic-
.uwy interesting. A number OF
Ion Legislature. % uou-mot0ri5t, iu-
.e.ducel bin making Illegal the
.u-a of amy warming signal except
.rhm operated by means of o. rubber
.uh The committee 20 which this
.ra. referred made au Investigation
md found taas the bulb horn was
.uureIy inadequate aud Inefficient
.n..r safety device The proposed
/. .... .....#.# and H#H
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-14

C. b. Wright has houses Tor rent,
Furnished. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-14

Representatives w. j. syondseth,
w. ARoad aud C. H. Bryant OF
Wrangoll and ID smith Harris, of
Kotchikm were i'm the city sunday
while making the trip from Juneau
so their homes. They were in ate
tendance at the A. b. caucus held
Ion Juneau last night
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-14

no CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LANITWE BRuMO Quluins
Tablets Druggists refund money s.,
.g taEs 10 cure. j. ~. GROVES sig
signature ls ON each box 25C.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-14

On your way 90 she boat stop Goo
.l Keller Brothers drug store aud
... dish 70. fec cream frozen with
Glacier I.. 10 H delicious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
WASHINGTON CLUB WINS.
Takes Soccer Game From Baltimore
Team in League Opening.

The Intercity Soccer League opened its
season yesterday at the Rosedaie play
grounds with the Baltimore AMERICANS
and the Washington Soccer club battling
for honors. The Baltimore teame was
late because of tie-up on the railroad
and the game was not started until $50
o'clock instead of 2:30, as scheduled The
crowd had to wait that time for the ar
rival of the visitors Because of an in
jury to one of its players. the Balti-
more aggregation was compelled to play
with only ten men on the field. This
seemed to be great handicap to it. and
there is little doubt that if the missing
man were present il would have gone
home with victory to its credit instead
OF a defeat as the final score was :. 10 !
In favor Of tho locals. II was plainly
evident that there was missing cog
Ia the team work. Even against these
odds the visitors showed the crowd Il
great game Of passing. and had 1t not
been for this the locals would have ru,s
mp a larger score.
Tho Iipe-tn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
Griffith Forced to Stand PatWae Camp Picks All American Eev
YOUNG RESIGNS CAPTAINCY.
And Journeay Is Elected to Lead
PENIS 1914 Eleven.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Decemoeg L..
Lou Young, who was reelected captain
of the University OF Pennsylvania foot
ball team last week. resigned todaN. and
Al Journay. right guard on this 4ttr's
team, was unanimously elected ia his
stead.
The meeting was surprise "a lac
players. who had had no notification from
Young a. 10 his intentions. but all We're
pleased that the mantle had fallen upor
Journeys shoulders. After the session
Journeay said:
u am proud of the honor given me.
although | would nave much sooner seen
Young back again. Tor The team meets
his strength. ] can say. however. right
now that the Pennsylvania - stem " ii
be followed dulin. mY term as captain
and every man IL coll.-e can feel thar
be will lie more thar welcome to com"
oct for the team
Joulnea- * twenty-five years OF axe.
weighs ISL pounds and played lisht
guard on the eleven this Year. tie was
born in Leonia. y. J.. a1i next year viii
ne hisslast on the varsity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
WANT TUG OF WAR.
Americans May Arrange Team for
the OLYMPIC.

NEW YORK, December 13.-PracticaI
athletes are already looking forward to
the campaign for the Olympic meet OF
1916 in Berlin, and every effort Is being
made to strengthen the forces in the
spots that are admittedly weak. Among
the new departures advocated is the in
clusion Of u tug of war IN the champion
ship events This feature for the strong
men has been neglected of late, but the
event has been a fixture in olympic con-
tests and is one in which VITA proper
preparation America should be able to
score. y general inclusion of the event
in game programs would, it is argued
meet with response from the clubs and
lead to the development Of winning
team. In order to encourage the tug
of war for Iaen the event may be added
to the program fo~ the junio~ indoor
championship to be held in the 18th Regi-
ment Armory January = The Irish
American Athletic Club has decided to
have a tug at its games in the Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
Two Independent Elevens to Meet
This Afternoon.

Rain or shine, the Vigilants and Sea-
man Gunners will clash ut 3 o'clock this
afternoon at Nigilant Park. 18th and II
streets northeast. in a foot ball game
for the independent championship of the
south.
Manager Oliyeri of the Vigilants stated
last night that his strongest team would
he on the field, not man being on the
injured list. Ray Brown, the Nieilants
sensational halfback Is again in tiptop
condition. and is expected again to prove
the star OF the combat. 1t was Brown
who defeated the Engineers last year
almost single handed. and the cIubnen
are depending upon him again to carry
the ball over the bridge-Builders' goal
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
Will Have Three Cup Defenders.

NEW YORK, December i3.-Pre-
Lniinary details for the 1914 yacht race
for the Americas cup are rapidly being
completed on both sides of the Atlantic
Long before the challenger and defend
ing candidates slide OF the ways, the
sailing masters, shippers and crews will
have been selected and all plans ar
ranged for the trial and tunInG-up races,
both OF the English and American
coasts. Three possible cup defenders
are assured for the United States, and
one or two others may be built il those
interested can ind satisfactory yacht
builders to undertake the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
GRIFFITH PRETTY SURE TO
STAND PAT ON HIS TEAM
Nationals Not Apt to Undergo Changes by Next
Spring - Macks Team Also
Remain Intact.
BY I. ED GRILLO.

Howard Shanks left, Clyde Milan in and Dan Moeler
rgh-tha undoubtedly will be the makeup OF Gfh outheid
game
April All chance of securing who will take the place
this have glmmer1ng and If there
addition department. will be for the sole
of filling of the positions III the emergency.
the additions which have been made the pitching
staff Griffith almost have dencav the
the campaign with which he second last
There be change the iiIed where Foster
Mcbride Morgan Gand held forth Ill the last while the
catching will virtually IS of be hoped
that there will be Improvement the pitching staff which will
headed by Walter Johnson, but the e make good
added from which Griffith here
fall.
When the taken into consideration that last
Notwithstanding
Foster and andi during the early months the campaign there
for about the
sure formidable Than though
material changes will be made in the lineup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
MAKES ELEVEN FOULS.
Hollander Stars in Game in Which
Aloysius Beats G. U. Collegians.

Dutch" Hollandcr, himself Il George
town student. starred for the Aloysus
club last night III its game against the
Georgetown collegians in one of the
opening games i'll the city basket ball
league. He scored eIcve,. goals from
the foul line, and played exceptionally
we'll al guard for the clubnen. The
result was 26 to II, favoring .tioy sius.
Tie score was u tie when the winning
goal WAS scored, the bali being in the
air at the time the bell rang denoting
the final second Of play. The game was
well played and hard fought. there not
being moment when both teams Scrc
not in the play for all they We're worth
The HDa-un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

Walsh 1.-THE young ouLueidef, Dut ut
really played an unimportant part il
thte clubs achievements last season
When the 1914 season opens the chances
are that the champions roster will be al
most identical to that which conquered
the Giants in the worlds series
In fact. few of the American League
teams will show any marked changes in
their lineup next spring. Here and
there ii youngster will replace a veteran
but as "A whole the players will be abou.
the same.
In the National League just the opposite
the last few days are sure to have an eff
feet on five of the eight teams and, ac-
cordng to report, there are several other
deals to follow which will change the
personnel of some OF the others.
That Frank Baker has made his biggest
reputation with the bat is, of course, true.
and yet during the past two years he has
been decidedly successful in convincing
the public that he is some pumpkins as a
fielder around third base. There is, of
course. must more of the picturesque
about a home-rlIn drive with Il couple on
the bases than there is to a good stop or
throw, but Baker must not be underesti-
mated as "a fielder for all that The aver
ages show him to be well up with the
feeders, and the charge that he holds his
job on his team only because of his hit
ting does not hold water.
If. according To reports. Garry Herr
mann, president of the Cincinnati club.
has agreed To pay Joe Tinker $1,000 OF
the $4,000 he is to receive for his re
lease from Brooklyn. he is on "A fair way
to establish Il rather cAtravagaut precc-
dent. Other players who are sold from
ell ia hnv Il 81
similar consideration and will have prcc-
edent to point to TO strengthen their
claim. There are. of course few in
stances of the Tinker kind, for ma jor
league clubs but seldom sell players to
one another In way Tinker is entitled
to something. He was deposed from the
management of Il team before he really
had a fair chance to show his ability as a
manager and is forced to return to the
ranks
Up in Cleveland the scribes are raving
because an interview purporting to come
from Clark Griffith says the next pen
nant race will be between Philadelphia.
Washington and Boston. That the Maps
are not mentioned as having lighting
chance has ruffied the hopes of the
Cleyelanders and Griffith is coming in
for Il sound scoring. Now the fact of the
matter is that Griffith never made such
a statement. He has seen too much of
the American League teams not to real
ize that the Maps must be given con-
sideration when the outcome OF the next
pennant race is being considered. Grf-
fifth has said many times, that he expect
ed to beat the Maps out again next year
lie made a similar statement during the
past summer when Cleveland was in Sec
ond place and pushing the Athletics
Continued on Second Page.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

There is hope and room for improve
rnent so FAR as every member of the out
field is concerned. Not one of the trio
nlaved M to his usual standard last sea-
son. Milan lost any number OF games pg
reason of his inability TO stop groundeTs.
Moeller had several severe pattiiiS
sIumps and Shanks was out of the game
much too often to ever snow MS reai
form 1t seemed that every one OF Grill
tith's gardeners had an off season and II
is not at all unlikely that all of them
will come back to their form. In which
event one department of the team. and d
most important one at that, would be
stronger than ever.
It is needless to say that il nothing
ha opens to Foster and Gandll and they
can go through the season without hav
ing any long lay-offs, the iniield will COM
pare favorably with any in the circuit
Incidentally Henry and Ainsmith ought
to be able to do the catching in even bet
ter fashion than before. because they
have benefited by their experience.
In batting the Nationals did not loom
up any too well last year, yet the team
mailaged to finish in front of six of its
rivals in the standing. There is no doubt
that the illness of Foster had some effect
OH the lack of hitting, for the year pre-
vious he was by far the most timely
hitter Oh the team. In way Griffith is
lOCceU 10 Sldllu pat WITH MS 1dSt year :
players. Opportunities for betterment
have not presented themselves and while,
If he had his pick OF other teams. he
could undoubtedly present IL stronger
front, that, of course, is out of The ques-
ton.
Eddie Ansmith. Walter Johnson's bat
terry partner. made his appearance in the
city yesterday afternoon. He announced
his arrival TO Manager Griffith over the
phone and made al appointment. which
he claims of the greatest Importance. Tor
Monday morning. Ainsriith was decided
~ reticent as to the reason for his visit
here. Rumor has 1t that one of Cupid 5
darts has shattered his determipation TO
remain in bachelorhood, but AiIfsmith re-
fused to either deny or affirm this. lie
will rerlain here several days. most OF
which. he says, he will spend in confer
ence with Griffith on personal matters.
after which he will return to Comfort
Tex, to remain unit. reporting time rolls
around
Ainsmith is as brown as berry, as a
result of q lot of hunting he has Deen
indulging I'm in Texas. He insists tha'
he shot fourteen wild turkeys in one day
Il am glad to know that Grill intehas
to use more regular next season than lle
did last said the catcher. i am sure
| that l will hit a lot better than | nave
/ If / am worked regularly. When was
with Lawrence, before l broke INTO last
company, / hit over 400. but In those
days l caught every day. and inquire thsa'
il makes difference"
1t is more than likely that both the
Philadelphia and Washington ciups,
which finished first and second IN the last
pennant race. will present the same teams
when the next season opens thal they
closed with last fall. since the season
closed Mack has not advocated any
changes ua did get rid of Jimmy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
France Wants a Speedway.

NEW YORK, December 1S.-France is
.be latest to contract the speedway
fever. Following the lead Of the United
states. England and Germany. she wants
. motordrome Of the latest type NJ.
Rab,ot. the noted Delage driver, is in
stiyator of the project His idea is to
nlace n fiat diamond shaped course in
Side a banked oval like that al Brook
lands or indianapolis, thus making both
sneedwav and road contests possible
The Grand Prix dc France could be held
there annually with unprecedented sue
cess he argues. Paris is the choice of
his lOca ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
LOSES BY Is TO 10
George Washington Beaten by
Y. M. c. A. Quint.
ALMON AND HOPPE STAR
Play During Greater Part of Con-
test Is Rather Sl0w-Goal
Shooting Below Average.
ALMON AND HOPPE STAR

The George Washington University
baske. ball team went down before the
Young Mems Christian Association quini
last night in the association gymnasium
bv n score of ~ TO i. The contest WAS
Well PLAYED at times, while al others the
men did not seem TO get Song-> The
pIay was rather slow during the first
half. though it grew brisk toward the
end of the second period.
The play Of Aimon and Hurley was
the best for George Washington. while
Hoppe and Mckay featured for the as
sociation five The Y. NJ. {. \. guards
did some excellent work, both playing
fine ball Hoppe again showed that lie
will be the mainstay of the team,
though his mates supported him very
well.
The game was rather slow ut times
and the general play below the
average. standard. The passing WAS fair,
lint the handling Of the ball WAS not
good. The shooting for goals WAS also
below the average, both teams being Oft
in this respect at times The lineup
aud summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
Says Called Turn.

y called the turn that Hermann was
likely 10 sell me for cash, for they need
the money down there, but did not think
the Brooklyn club would dig up so much
money rs the reports indicate for any
player III the game Before deciding !
want to hear from them and know just
what the conditions are. then / will de-
eide
Tinker inquired particularly if the re-
ports Indicated that he was wanted a.
player or manager. and expressed much
surprise at Brooklyn's Willingness TO pay
a seven-thousand-fve- sal
airy 10 Il player.