davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-25

of that city. Moran. who is a south
paw, formerly played with the Rogers
Parks and Kramer Colts, the latter a
strong amateur nine on the south side.
Moran has been living in Chicago with
Jack Hendricks, manager of the Griz-
lilies, and Hendricks decided to give
him a trial with his Denver squad.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-25
DERBY CANDIDATES
WORK AT LEXINGTON

Lexington, KY, March 25.--Four
Kentucky Derby candidates are work
ing at the Kentucky association course
Foundation went one mile in 1:46 2-5,
135 pounds up1s Helios. 1850. 100
pounds; Lord Marshall, 1:50 2-5, 100
pounds, and Uncle Hart, three-fourths
of mile in 1:19 AS, lis pounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-25
PRINCETON DOWNS
GEORGETOWN, A TO 0

Washington, D. c., March Is
Princeton beat Georgetown, to 0. in a
slow game yesterday. Good pitching
featured the contest. Score:
Princeton ........1 0 0 0 0 o.
Georgetown .....o o 0 o 0 0 90
Batteries-Wood and Carter; Kelly
and Mullaney. Umpire-Collifower
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-25
aye Moor. was leading 81 to Al.

stage Moore was leading 81 to Al.
The western champion did not get
off his mark any too WELL and at the
end of the ffty-third inning Kansas
City was leading 35 to %, and Moore
was playing so well that the chances
Of the local men looked SLIM
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-25
DENVER SIGNS
CHICAGO HURLER

Howard Moran, a 19-year-old Chi
cago boy who has been pitching for
local semi-pro and amateur teams for
several years, left yesterday for Dem
var to Join the western league team
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-25
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

Che Largest Sale Of ANY Medicine In The WssiD
are the safest, surest, most
convenient and most economi-
cal remedy. They clear the
system of poisons, purify the
blood, relieve suffering and
ensure such good health and
strength that all the bodily
organs work naturally andprop-
erly. In actions, feelings and
looks, thousands of women have
proved that Beecham's Pills
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-25

Calgary. Alta, March 25.-The
Burns-Pelky match, scheduled for last
night, has been postponed for one
week Burns thinks he is in no shape,
and the postponement was arranged at
his request
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-25
LANGFORD AND
M'VEY IN DRAW

Brisbane, March 25.--Sam Mcvey and
Sam Langford fought twenty-round
draw here yesterday In their previous
meeting Langford won by a knockout.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-25
BORRELL WINS BOUT.

Philadelphia. Pa, March 25.-Joe
Borrell. the Kensington middleweight,
knocked out Howard Truesdale, anoth-
err Kensington man, in the fifth round
last night at the Nonpariel A. C. Trues-
dale took hard punching. In the Sec
ond round he went to the floor from a
right on the chin and took a count of
nine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-25

get back. Kelly handled Foreman like
a toy, beating him all over the ring.
In the second Kelly rushed and car
ried Foreman to his corner, where he
battered him down with lefts to the
face and stomach. Foreman did not
land a solid blow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-25
Make All
The Difference

Sold everywhere. In boxes. 1oc-. 2sc.
Women will find the directions with every boz
very valuable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21

der injure the face, though do not all
together approve of the use of paint.
But there is something to be said of
these days OF fierce competition when
there are three women to every man.
Therefore, it is necessary for the wom-
amt is her duty-to make herself as
beautiful as she can"
Then turning TO consideration of
the use Of cosmetics in general. the
physician said that she did not esteem
them especially poisonous, and indeed
did not think that they harmed the
sSn
Look at the actresses" she said.
They have the best compilations in the
world and they use cosmetics constant
y. They put on cosmetics, paint and
powders at least once every day, and
sometimes two OF more times.
Il do not believe that powder harms
all sorts Of eggs. Good eggs are good
of bad preparations just as there are
all sorts of eggs. Good eggs are good
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
First Duty Of Sex Is TO Appear Beautiful Declares
Woman Physician

food. and bad ones are bad food There
are good cosmetics and bad ones.
"A good powder can not harm the
face, and | do not think that a good
paint does, though ! do not like paint
Powder on hot summer day is very
comforting, and even beneficial II s
soothing as we can see, when we reflect
that it is used TO soothe the skin of in
fants few hours after they are born
The American woman does not have
to use cosmetics and l do not believe
that she does so to excess. But women
should not massage their faces. 1t
tends to create wrinkles. once it is
begun it is necessary to keep it up, For
it has a tendency to stretch the skin,
and unless the massaging is continued
nearly every day, the stretched skin
makes wrinkles"
DR.. Arends does not believe that the
use of cosmetics and paints by the
present generation Of youns women
will tend to breed a race whose skin
would be ugly and without beauty.
Even assuming that the women used
powder and cosmetics to excess" she
said, they would not transmit to their
children bad skins, for the children of
a man with a wooden leg do not have
wooden legs"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
MOODY LADY
NOT MOODY
For Five Years, Miss Davis, of
Moody, Was in Terrible
Plight, But She is Now
in Fine Spirits,

Moody. Texas--In an interesting
letter from this place. Miss Cora Ds-
Wis. Of R.F.D d. No. 6. Box 20, writes
is follows
Il had beer taking different medi-
cines for the past Ave years, without
any relief. and last spring my sys-
tenn was so completely run down
and felt so tired and nervous all
the time, hardly felt like staying out
OF bed.
Friends advised me TO try car
dui, the womans tonic. and after
taking six bottles. felt like an en-
tirely different person.
Il was relieved OF my nervous
ness, and bad headaches and could
sleep soundly an night something
hadn't done for years
- also gained Is pounds in weight
after taking CarIuI and ann i'm bet
ter spirits, and feel better, than
have felt for FIVE wears
- can not say enough IA behalf N
Csrdui Ii is the srandcst medicine
ever discovered. and Godseud TO
an suffering women and girls"
We do not ask YOU 10 accept our
statements as TO the merit Of Cardui.
the womsn's tonic.
We receive thousands OF letters.
similar to the above. from grateful
ladies. every year, telling what this
medicine has done for them. and civ
ing US permission TO publish their
letters
These letters speak for themselves.
= b Write to. Chattanooga Medt-
zine CO. Ladies' Advisory Dent.
chattanooga. Tenn for Special In
structlons ON Your case ana 64-page
book. Home Treatment for Women
sent 100 plain wrapper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
A Tale of Love. Mystery and Ad-
venture.
Written from the play Of the same name,
now being produced by Robert Hi
Hard at the Criterion theater,
New York city.
Copyright 1912. 10y Journal American
Examiner.
BY j. w. M'CONAUGHY.
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

Finley approached What time am
TO expict the detective sir'' ne inquired
Bruce and the Girl.
ANY time. now" Bruce replied. and
Finley Withdrew with a bow.
More detectives coming Bruce ask
ed the girl with little frovn
Yes" he replied with a nod. ana add
ed: "Asche Kayton'
On said the girl doubtfuI& -"
you think he can DO anything
He's the greatest detective 10 the
country" returned Argyle. IF he cant
nobody can II we'd got him AT FIRST We
wouldn't have had the things all mud
d.e0 I'D the way il is now, with sus-
picion on me and Mary and every body
Miss Thompson shook her head, appar-
entity lost between hopelessness and Oh
stinscv
Il don't believe i'm ever he found out
who killed him. she declared
Argyle shrugged his shoulders impa
tienlly. II Kayton finds out enough to
clear Mary that's all / ask he said
shortly Instantly The girls hand was
on his arm and her eyes looked up int"
his troubled face in love and sympathy
"oh. Bruce. dear she exclaimed, soft
~ nobody believes YOU or Mary had
anything TO do with it,
Nobody that knows Us OF course"
said Argyle. graveB. But what about
he people that read the Tewspa pers and
don know us? How is Mary ?'
shes wonderful" breathed the girl
The way she keeps up ia go out OF
my MIND, But she's so strange, Bruce
She hasn't said a word about your ia
Their since ! came. She simply won
speak OF it,
Bruce nodded, staring thoughtfuIly
straight out before him.
"Mary's always like that" he said
She never talks about the things that
are way down in her. The old man
knew st. And he liked her for IT, guess.
He could Quarrel with me-but he could
never get a rise out Of Mary. She just
simply kept quiet and-got her own way
with him He never forgave me for re
fusing TO marry her, but he never quar-
relied with her for refusing TO marry
me-
The girl vehemently possessed herself
Of his hand I'm glad she refused she
whispered Bruce slipped his arm about
his sweethesrts waist and kissed the top
u her head.
She understood about you, Nan he
isaid. gently, from the FIRST. And she
as with him If he'd lived. she'd have
brought him around. He probably cared
more for her than for anything else In
The world. It's been that way ever since
she was little girl-ever since she came
here to live" lie broke of and drew
away from the girl as a woman OF about
40 breathing audiby and plainly very
nervous and excited, sort OF swarmed into
The library. She was a highly respecta-
bic. if not highly intellectual, woman
whom the elder Argyle had retained as a
companion to his adopted daughter,
Good morning. Bruce" she painted,
busting over to a window and closing #
Violently. II didn't know you were here
Finley. tells me that man-that detective
kaYton Is coming"
Yes" nodded Bruce. Mrs. wyatt
ruled her eyes. She was evidently in a
chronic condition Of excitement over
spmething that was likely to happen.
Il think you're perfectly right" she
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
Advice to the Lovelorn
BY Beatrice Fan1ax

be introduced, as have no friends
who know her. What is the hest
thing for me to do so | can com.
to know her, as I think can M,
love another girl but her?
WORRIED.
A boy of eighteen in love with on,
he has never met, and sure he can ,o,.
er love another. is an object that sy
cites my deepest compassion.
My dear boy, have your mothar can
on her mother. If she refuses get an,
your school books and think moro -.
them and less of the girl. l give tbfs
advice in all sympathy. I know if win
be hard, but the hardest tasks are al
for our best good.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
DON'T DO 1T.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am nineteen and deeply in love
with girl one year my junior. NV
love is reciprocated. I want 70
marry her within a year. to which
she has agreed but we want n
keep our marriage a secret for =,
least year or two because of nv
financial standing, which | antiri-
pate will reach a different stand
point within a few years. Another
reason for wanting this is because
Of my going away for about a vesr
on business trip. There would he
no objections by her parents. bur NV
my own, because of my youth.
TWO TRUE LOVERS.
Dismiss that plan from your mind =,
once. A secret marriage NAV be ro.
mantle. but it always carries with If =
suspicion of doubt No girl was owe.
honOred by a proposal of marriage tina,
included the request that the marraiea
by kept secret.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
Do You Know

In France last year the births ex-
ceeded the deaths by $4,000.
Persons with blue eyes are rarely af-
fected by color blindness.
The doll is probably the most antique
of toys 1t has been found inside the
graves of the children of ancient Rome.
The Marquise de Query has left $50
600 to the city of Paris to be devoted to
the ransom of articles pawned by the
very poor who are subsequently unable
to redeem them. The marquise was
moved to this by once seeing an old
couple staring through a pawn shop
window at the christening gift of their
dead child, for which they had been
paying during many years.
Nine French hamlets on the German
frontier are still engaged in paying off
their respective shares of the indemnity
of 1870. When the French government
was called upon to pay the indemnity it
was arranged that every town in the
country should pay its share, varying
anywhere from c 500 to G250000. At
the end OF AZ years the nine villages
are still in arrears. Several of them
are bankrupt, and they have appealed
to the state.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
A MESSAGE TO WOMEN.

When your physician can give you
no remedy for the horrors that OPP
press You, when through the long
hours of the day it seems as though
your back would break when your
head aches constantly, you are nerv-
Gus, depressed and suffer from those
dreadful bearing down pains, don't
forget that Lydia F.. Pinllhan's Veg
etahle Compound is the safest and
Surest remedy for these conditions
discovered 1t will save YOU years
Of misery, as it has thousands Of
other suffering women.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
CERTAINLY.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Some time ago I was keeping
steady company with a young man.
For some reason Or other he went
out of town ! did not hear from
him for several months. A few days
ago I received a postcard from him.
Would you advise me to answer it?
G. A.
Answer il, of course, making your re-
ply as brief as his note to you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
BETTER NOT REPLY.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
\ short time ago ] received
letter from a Young man | have
never met or seen. ! heard about
him from a friend who is his cousin.
w. +.
If your friend vouches for him there
would be no harm in such CORE
spondence beyond the foolish waste of
time. A letter is one thing the writer
another You might learn to love the
writer through letters which do not
truthfuly portray his character.
Better not answer. Wait till YOU
have seen the man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
PROPER. BUT NOT WISE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
What attitude would you advise
young man to take on meeting
young married woman whose
sweetheart she was before her mar
riage? They had loved each other
dearly but through some mfsfor
tune could not marry. The man is
slightly acquainted with the WOm-
ans husband. Would 1t be proper
for them to have a conversation?
r. r.
There would be no improperly in
this man and. woman meeting on
friendly grounds, but the memory of
their love would always intrude and
might make mischief.
1t would be much wiser for him to
keep away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
MARDI GRAS

Very low round trip fares Via
THE WEST POINT ROUTE to
Now Orleans $l5.05: Mobile, $10.S5:
Pensacola. $1035. Tickets on sale
January IS to February 3. inclu-
~iNe. and for train No. 80 February
f. Return limit February IA, 1918.
with privilege of extension until
March 3. 1913. As large crowds are
expected TO take advantage of these
reduced fares. reservations in Sleep
ing cars should be made early in
advance. For complete informa-
ton call at City Ticket Office. in
basement Fourth National Bank
building, or phone Main SO and At
lanta l51.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21

In France last year the births ex-
ceeded the deaths by $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21

Persons with blue eyes are rarely af-
fected by color blindness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21

The doll is probably the most antique
of toys 1t has been found inside the
graves of the children of ancient Rome
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
TRUNK AND TRAY CLOTHS

A set of trunk and tray cloths make
a most acceptable and inexpensive
gift to a traveller. They are to be
placed between the underwear and
other clothing, or between dark and
light gowns. One should always be
reserved to be tucked neatly over all
when the main part of the trunk is
filed. Cut your material an inch or
two larger than the body of an or
binary trunk, and bind with bias seam
tape before placing two or three in
itials in the centre of each cloth.
There should be two or three of these
cloths for the body and two smaller
ones for the tray. The larger of the
two for the tray should he double and
bound only on three sides, finishing
the fourth side with hem and cas-
ing for drawstrings. This serves as
laundry bag. have seen sets made
of white indian head and finished on
the edge with heavy lace, but the
prettiest of all are made of light blue
linen or chambray, bound and worked
in white. Embroider on each tray
cloth the initial of the friend for
whom you make it.-Woman's Home
Companion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
FABRICS FOR BLOUSES

The blouse, in its numberless
guises, still possesses an attraction
all it's own. in spite of the many
pretty and charming designs in one
piece dresses for summer wear. And
now that we are permitted front
fastenings to our garments, it is
easier to arrange than ever.
AS to materials, they are legion
and range from the simplest of cot
ton crepons, to lovely soft moires
and other silken fabrics. The for
mer. in tiny flower sprigs and dainty
stripes, make up very prettily. and
require little or no trimming Some
times that little is supplied by appli-
cations of plain fabric in the form
of strappings to the front edge and
collar.
A dainty little blouse of pink and
white crepon in very narrow stripes
had scalloped front outlined with
inch-wide strappings of pink linen,
ana a little square collar and turned
back cuffs finishing the elbow sleeves
similarly treated. Worn with a
skirt of the linen it was altogether
charming.
Another blouse of black and white
crepon--a white ground with black
stripes. had a wide plastron but
toned at each side with tiny pearl
buttons), made of the material re-
versed, and in this case the collar
and wristbands were of filet net
piped with black satin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
Cream Sponge Cake

Four eggs, four heaping tablespoon
fuls of flour. one tablespoonful of
cream. six tablespoonfuls of sugar
and the grated rind of one lemon.
Brush a mold over evenly with
melted butter Sieve half a table
spoonful of extra flour and two
tablespoonfuls of sugar. Put these
into the mold. shake them all over
It and toss out all the mixture that
will not stick to the butter. Warm
the flour in the oven, sieve il and
crate the lemon rind on to 1t. Beat
the eggs until frothy. add the sugar.
stand the basin over pan of boil
ing water and whisk them for ten
minutes or until very thick. Remove
from the pan and whisl until cold,
then lightly fold in the flour, add the
cream. pour the mixture into the
tin and bake the cake slow
~ for one hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
CURE FOR NERVES

As n rule, salt meat is not adapted
to requirements OF the nervous, as
nutritious juices SO into the brine to
a good extent Fish of all kinds is
good for them. Raw eggs, contrary
to the common opinion are not as di-
gestible as those that have been well
cooked Good bread, sweet butter
and lean meat are the best food for
the nerves. Those troubled with in
somnia and nervous starting from
sleep and sensations of falling can
often be cured by limiting themselves
to diet of milk alone for time. An
adult should take a pint at a meal
and take four ms ais daily Those
with weakened nerves require fire.
quently a larger quantity of water
than those whose nerves and brains
are, strong. 1t aids the digestion of
food by making it soluble and seems
to have a direct tonic effect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
o. SHES NOW IN SIXTH ACE o.
~ OF LOVE: CUPID WEEPS W
BY WINNIE LEE


Except as a memory, romantic love
! is supposed to be unknown to thirty
five, the sixth of the seyen-ages-of
woman-in-loye.
| Average man sees nothing about
average woman of this age to pro-
yoke a sentimental attachment un-
less she is already a member of his
| family, and he has learned TO re-
spect TIE worthy qualities upon
which he has often depended
That's different" every man adj
mits. 1.-THE usefulness of thirty-five
is beyond dispute
But the bachelor of that age does
not turn to the spinster when he
wants a wife.
That he cannot love her is proof
sufficient that thirty-five cannot love,
according to the kind of logic man
uses when he thinks about Woman.
But man isn't always right!
His mistake here is that what the
man of middle age calls love, the
woman of that age does not recog-
nize by the name
It is hard to find an adjective
which describes just what thirty
five does mean by love. Only af1ini-
ties use the word spiritual lin a nom
religious sense), and they misuse it.
In fact they misuse all the words
which distinguish any fine and high
attachment between man and a
woman. Which is a pity, because
affinity love" is usually only the
most incorrigible physical passion
blindly obeyed by individuals who are
intellectually qualified to know bet
ter.
And so there are not any leftover
words in the dictionary to express
the eXaltation of love which thirty
five can actually bestow upon a man.
Some it Expresses. and others have to
strive harder than they like to be
worthy of 1t.
And this is the reason why you
have to doubt the veracity Of the
music box in many beautiful parlor
as it trolls forth Home, Sweet
Home"
The husbands daily mental diet
consists of hard business facts and
material profit. He even permits the
word love to be altogether eliminated
from his vocabulary.
The wife attends all the local Gull
ture clubs to her great psychical
profit. She longs to lavish the ex-
allied emotion of an Isolde or
Brunhilde upon a really appreciative
man! But her husband is confident
that he is appreciating Wagner suf-
ficiently, and rendering full tribute
to loye-when he pays for opera
tickets.
perfectly good word gone wrong by
constant association with affinities).
That is the tragedy of woman in
the sixth age of love.
Youth and love go together in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
BOUDOIR GOWNS

Some of the most luxurious rest
gowns are made of new silk zenana,
and are very quaint and fanciful. AS
n rule, they are cut quite simply or
they show a Vatican tendency which
is in picturesque harmony with the
designs which are printed on them
in what we used to describe as toile
de Jouy or chintZ patterns, Quaint
bouquets of flowers such as adorned
our bedroom hangings in early Victo-
tlan days or queer groups of figures
which suggest, though they do not
really resemble, the designs on willow
pattern plates are shown on the new
material, and for the rest the throat
and sleeves are apt to be deeply
bounced with lace.
After all, the new boudor gown is
"a change after the eternal lSimono,
but the Japanese wrap is so comfort
able and so simple to adjust that. ex-
cept for what may be described as
full dress occasions-if such things
could ever be in the boudoir-we are
likely to so on wearing them in pref
erence to any trailing novelties of
drapery that may be introduced.