davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
'oULEY NAMED MANAGER
VI TEAM AT BROWNSVILLE

louisville. GA, Feb 26--The
,oss.'N'IIe Baseball association has
sc- Engagements. to have as the mana
le.u Ils team in the Empire State
Ira. W. g. Dudley, manager OF the
wood, Miss, team last year. in the
Sec 9'ates league, and winner of the
iss,, was catcher for the Augusta
tlssjrnb1i3 r one season. before going to Mis-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
TECH ANXIOUS TO MEET
CRACKERS: NOTHING DOING

An echo Of the Heisman Smith feud
of other days went rolling across the
Ponce DeLeon field yesterday when the
Tech team sent a formal challenge to
the Cracker club for a series OF gawes
this spring.
Bill Smith politely declined the chal-
lenge.
I'D like to accommodate the boys"
he said. "but l don't see how ! can"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
CHESS JOURNEY PROGRESSES.

HAVANA, Feb. 26.-Capablanca de-
feated Corzo, Marshall won from Jaffe,
Janowsk defeated Kupchik and Blanco
defeated Chajes in the eighth round OF
the chess tournament yesterday. Capa-
blanca and Marshall are tied for the lead
with six games won and two lost
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
De ORC BEsTs HuEsToN

Iof Cy aThs YORK, Feb. 26,-Aifred DeOro,
/ ard ' 49, worlds professional pocket bill
fn fbee SSLmp1on, took the lead last night
bnatcT 3rst nights play of a GOO point
Of St Louis f S 5e' f5e Score G Of ao0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Joe RIyEzs ro wApsv

Los ANGELES, Feb. 26.-Ioe Rivers,
the lightweight boxer, and Miss Pauline
Slirt. daughter of contractor will be
married hare SATURDAY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
The Boy and the Girl.

HOR month 10 follow no one needed
r to give the devil his due" He
took it,
The acquaintance began with a smile
al the Alpine Apartments, and. pledged
in glass of sparkling champagne at
Sherry's, grew apace. BY leaps and
bounds Il waXed from acquaintance TO
friendship-from friendship to infatua.
ton. Then slowly a deeper tiuge of
meaning came over the relationship.
for Eens last tie OF natural love was
cut when his mother and Mary Burk
went to Asheville for a few weeks
Mrs. Nelson thought she could not
endure 10 be In the city while the hor-
rro OF il all was new and in every ones
mouth. But later there would be great
err horror OF what her boy was doing
and planning TO do-and how would she
endure that? Money buys a ticket away
from the voices and comments OF the
people the society woman fears But
the millionaire's wife is no richer than
the scrubwoman who earns dollar a
day when she tries to buy ticket away
from Natures stations-herself and the
cor sequence OF her deeds
TIL father had starved for love in a
home where he had board and Ioda-
ines." The family that had denied him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

/ tone that urged him to be silly" som.
more
Well, | must be going" She passed
by him to the door-passed, but lin
seringiy, to give the boy plenty of tim,
TO stop her passing
Anywhere special?" queried Ken.
meth, with twinkle in his eye.
Il haven't had my lunch. vet" sale
Kitty, in tone that bore hint of re-.
proach. or course, a girls first concer,
at ] o'clock would have to be her Iuncn
How Will Sherrys hit you?" asked
the boy. with easy assurance
Fine
Come on"
So, arm in arm, they left the room,
and laughed their way down the han
BnobIlng with merriment. coquetrv.
charm, Kitty Claire laughed up into the
face of Charles Nelson's son Tears
and sohs were banished now. Their,
was work for Turing smile and iii.
ing voice to do.
And the family skeleton clsnked ito
bones and joined the Devil in his dane,
of triumph. There was also work 70,
them to do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

his rishtfuI food were to pay the bill
for all the bitter sweet he had been
driven TO steal.
A week after the Hateful morning
when he had first met Kitty May. Ken
Nelson stood in his mothers drawing
room on the Southern Limited. The
room was a veritab'e bower of bloom.
Ken had seen to that He smiled down
at his mother with the growing feeling
Il manhood that comes to a boy when
e is INDUCING in the process he calls
seeing life"-a process that ends TOO
often in seeing death,
"All aboard for the sunny South!
Well, you're starting in good compa-
ny, mother. Mary's a true friend-and
sticks, YOU see And maybe some sun
shine will filter into your heart down
in Carolina" he said with that forget
it, attitude certain type Of manhood
takes toward other peoples troubles.
Mary is dear girl. And YOU are
dear boy. II only you were coming
with us, Ken
Marys face went softly pink
"Oh. l couldn't do that" interposed
Ken. with emphasis.
You could-if you would" began
Mrs. Nelson.
Ken crimsoned and fdgsted, not al all
like a man of the world
Mary came to the rescue 1t hurt
her sadly to see Ken uncomfortable
"Oh Ken. are these tea roses real
y for me? Your mother said they must
be beCause-because--
Mary paused in confusion, Sudden
~ Ken remembered he had never seen
Kitty blush just like that,
'T said they were for Mary--beCause
they were like Mary" broke in Mrs
Nelson. with hint of mischief
To de Continued To morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
THE FAMILY CUPBOARD z:sss 7s eS e 5S s
You Can Begin This
Great Story To-day
by Reading This
First
NHE opening scene is laid in the
palatisl home OF Charles Nelson,

TIME opening scene is laid in the
palstisl home Of Charles Nelson,
whom the world calls successful
man. In reality Nelson money has
caused his wife to become a society
leader. so that he gradually finds hlS
home becoming more and more cherries
and less like a home He enters his
house to tino his only son drunk and at
tempting 10 kiss Mary Burke, Mrs.
Nelson's secretary lie upbraids the
boy, who turns on his father and ac-
cuses him OF maintaining another eS-
adjustment uptown. Mrs. Nelson en-
ters the room just in time TO hear the
accusation Nelson confesses 10 her
thar the charge is true. Nelson leaves
his home and moves 20 the Alpine
apartment Hotel His daughter deter
mines to follow him. He telephones TO
The Winthrops, some close friends, Tor
help. Alice arrives at the hotel She
be2s her father to take her with him,
but ne refuses and sends her to the
Winthrops. Alice tells Tom Harding,
her hance, that their enga cement is off
temporarily, Mrs, Harding arranges 10
bring Mrs. Nelson to the Alpine Apart
nents Nelson hears OF this arrange
nent from Mrs Harding, but declares
his wife will proba bly, refuse to see him.
lie goes upstairs TO await Motif
catiCn from Mrs. Harding concerning
ne decision Of his wife Mrs Nelson
arrives and Mrs. Hardrgs plan for
reconciliation seems about to 60
ih~ough when kitty Clare. the 'olheI
woman" in The case. walks into the
hotel Mrs Nelson and she have words,
and lie wife leaves. vowiug she viii
have nothing more to do with her hus-
bard. Kitty c alre tells re telephone
While Kitty Claire ia waiting for
Nelson TO come down her father Jim
Clarity. a chauffeur comes in and SAYS
Dicf Leroy. who used to be the girls
% rtner on the vaudeville stat e, is out
SIDE Kitty sends for him and they are
embracing when Nelson comes down
stairs. She says she is glad that their
friendship has been found out because
they won't have to keep IL secret any
longer Nelson however. has deter
mined TO end their friendship lie gives
sr some money and leaves her but not
until she has threatened revenge, She
gets her chance when Nelson's son
comes out Of the elevator few minutes
later. She drops her pocketbook and
he. not knowing who she is picks 1t mp
and opens conversation with her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
ION! | FEEL
SO THANKFUL"
Sincere Gratitude Express,
ed by Lady After Being
Delivered From a Very
Low State.

Hayne \. C.-"1 feel it my duty"
says Mrs. u. V, Spell, of this place,
TO tell everybody how much good
Csrdui, the woman's tonic. has done
for me.
Last spring suffered dreadfuIiy
from womanlv troubles, and was in
q very low state of health was not
able to be up to attend to any of my
duties
We finally consulted our family
phy stefan, and he advised me to try
Csrdui. the woman's tonic, which l
did. and soon began to feel better.
After using seven or eight bottles, !
was able to do my housework
Il am now able to do all OF my work
and take care Of my children. feel
30 thankful for the benefit have
received that shall heartily recon-
mend Csrdui to all similarly afflicted
women
II you LADY reader, suffer from any
u the numerous ills So common to
your sex, try Cardui 1t has been
helping weak, nervous. WORKOUT
women for over half a century. and
viii help you, too.
Cardui is a perfectly harmless, veg.
etable extract, OF mild acting. me-
dioinal tonic herbs. Il is the ideal
strengthening medicine for women
CardJi regulates Irregularities
$aknes ~p the womanly organs snC
ings Jack the brightness Of health
\ Get bottle to-day
y % Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat.
fsnpOga Tenn. for Special Instructions
Ehd o. page bouk. Home Treatment ~,
~ omen sent IN plain wrapper. ON re-
guest. Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT

Just at that s~nent the cleaning
light spelled els or coming down,
william threw op& ne door Of the car
with a gesture ~ vailed her own,
and Kenneth Nelson young, vital and
Very sure of himself stepped out
Kenneth and Kitty were face to face.
on Kenneth's face was admiration. on
kitty's was the erystallizing force Of
an idea that had flowed idly through
her brain when she had heard his
name q half an hour before. She had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

Mississippi he came in contact with
large number of so-diagnosed cases
of pellagra, and many of those people
who used the Quaker remedies We're
wonderfully benefited. So on this
recommendation Mr.. Castels procured
a small treatment. Alma was in a
very deplorable condition. The skin
was off her hands up to her elbows.
Across her forehead and breast was
raw. The bowels were pouring off
very much Of the time She was in
very weak, rundown condition. The
is getting along just splendid. The
skin has all grown back on her face
and hands, the bowels are acting about
normal in fact, she is feeling good.
and | truly believe the Quaker rene
dies will cure her completely
The Health Teacher says if pelia-
era is a blood disease. be can see no
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
What Heads Are For.

The master of one of our village
schools was examining some boys on
piece of poetry which he had given
them to prepare the night before.
They all said it eXcellently except
one small boy at the bottom of the
class. On being asked to say his les
son he said:
Il can't remember it, sir"
Master Gin rage)-Why, what's
your head made for?
Boy-To put my hat on, sir.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
MORE WONDERFUL THAN EVER

Is 1t going TO prove TO be the Cod
sending cure for that awful disease,
pellagra? From the present indica-
lions it is. Here is case that is tru-
ly worthy of mention. It's a young
girl. Miss Alma Castels. who resides
with her parents at Marietta, Ga. Al
though only eighteen years of age,
she is afflicted with that awful dread
ed affliction called pellagra, a dis
ease that has baffled the wisest men.
and to date they have discovered no
cure for it, The father and mother,
with the young afflicted daughter,
called at Coursey & Munn's drug store
They had been hearing and reading
about the seemingly miraculous cures
that were made, and they thought pos
sibly he might have cure for their
daughter. The Health Teacher has
never made any claim that Quaker
remedies cured pelagra. hul while in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

reason why Quaker Extract will not
claimed to cure outside of expelling
worms Is of the blood. Catarrh, in
digestion, kidney, stomach, liver, blad-
der troubles, rheumatism have all got
to be cured by a systemic treatment,
and that Is why Quaker remedies have
made such a wonderful record In AT
lanta.
Now the Health Teacher doesn't
claim one bottle of Extract to cure
anybody. It's a child's treatment;
Three bottles are considered the small
treatment 1t gives you about six
weeks treatment, and that Is the
shortest space of time you can make
any disposition in the blood. So, call
to-day at Coursey & Munn's druE
store. 20 Marietta street. We prepay
express charges on all orders OF $500
or over,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
A Shock.

The superintendent to he sure He
used to be inspector at WhitechapeI.
He is not the man we mean. We
are talking Of Mr.. Giles. superintend-
ent of the Mary Arson Home"
The two boys felt their fathers start
of dismay, OF positive alright. They
wondered what had happened to give
him such a shock. Peering at him
sideways from the corners of the han
som, they could see the quick pallor
of his swarthy face.
you forget, john" put in the adroit
William, that father knows as little
about our lives as we know about his
until very recently, When we reach
our fat we must begin at the beginning
and tell him everything"
"There isn't much to tell" cried
John. When poor mother died. we
were taken care of by a gentleman
whom Mr. Philip asked to look after
US Mother was nursed and tended
with the utmost kindness, but her life
could not be saved. After the home
was built we were among the first
batch of inmates. II ever a young man
has done good in this world, it is Mr..
Philip Arson See what he did for us.
We were rescued from the workhouse.
taught well and fed well. and given
such instruction in a hrst-class trade
that even at our age we can earn five
pounds a week between us. And what
he has done for us he does for hun
dreds OF others. God bless Philip An
SON | say"
"Amenu' said his brother.
The voices of his sons reached Ma
sons tortured brain like sounds heard.
remote but distinct through a long
tunnel. EJs great frame seemed to
collapse. In an instant he became an
old man. He set his teeth and damned
his elbows against the woodwork of the
cab but strive as he would, with his
immense physical strength and his
dogged will, he shook with a palsy.
To Be Continued To morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
THE KING OF
DIAMONDS
By LOUIS TRACY.
Copyright, 1904, by Edward J. Clode
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.

| NO, father" said John. with a frank
| smile. Neither Of US takes drink.
/ Come home with US We have room
ready for you"
! 81 have lodgingS--
} you can go there tomorrow and get
I your belongings
yes. Jump into this cab urged
Willie we live in Westminster Ii if
| not very far"
| Mason was fascinated by the boys
| pleasant assumption of authority They
| spoke like Young gentlemen. with the
| accent that betokens good education.
| He yielded without a protest.
| They sat three abreast in a hanson,
and the vehicle scurried off toward the
Westminster Bridge road.
| Mason was in the center His giant
| form leaned over the closed doors of
! the cab, but he turned his head with
| interested eagerness as one or the other
Of his sons addressed him.
81 suppose, father. you are wondering
how we came to meet in such a place"
said John
1T might puzzle me if found time
to think"
We'll the superintendent arranged
everything. Unfortunately, he was
away on his holidays when-when you
we're released-or we would have met
YOU then, and his deputy was not aware
OF the circumstances. As soon as the
superintendent returned he wrote to
the Governor, and was very much an
noyed to find that you had slipped away
in the meantime
He wouldn't be so annoyed if he was
there himself" growled Mason, good
humoredly
ooh, John didn't mean that, father"
broke in Willie. THE annoyance was
his and ours. You see we had not
known very long where you were We
didn't even know you were alive"
"Of course, of course. Somebody has
been looking after you well That's
clear enough. They wouldn't be always
telling a pair of boys that their father
was in Portland"
1T gave us such shock when we
heard the truth" said downright John.
But we were so glad to hear that our
father was living, and that we should
1opii sec illi' tApldiUesl inc younger
when did you hear frst?"
about four months ago Just before
we took our present situations We
are saddlers and ornamental leather
workers. Between US we earn quite a
decent living Don't we, John?''
I'm fifteen weeks we have saved
enough to pay for half our furniture,
besides keeping ourselves well. There's
plenty to eat, dad You won't starve,
big as you are"
They all laughed. The cab was pass
ing st. Thomas Hospital. Across the
bridge a noble prospect met their eyes
London had a glamor for Mason that
night it never held before
so Robinson wrote to Bradley, know
ing that I would report myself today,
and Bradley arranged"
who is Robinson, father" interrupt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

fragrance of orris root in preference
to the stronger and heavier per-
fumes and sachets.
Inc woman who is willingly a
trihe extravagant in order to gain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

possession of something that will
add definitely to her personality. Ths
woman whose dress seems a part Of
her, who affects softly hanging drap.
cries and eschews all tight clothing,
who Is able to so stamp a room
with her personality that one can
feel her presence without real
tangible proof of the fact. Ths
woman who is womanly, who awak-
ems wonder In the heart OF man
because she is so truly feminine, so
absolutely desirable"
Isn't Miss Pearson right? Aren't
there innumerable girls who are sf-
fecting masculinlty just because il
comes in accordance with some Of
the perverted ideas of the day?
And one thing more" says Miss
Pearson, confidentially, Spirituality
Is not given to man to possess, and
man longs for that which he cannot
understand Therefore, man not
only needs but wants the spiritual
woman, and none but the spiritual
woman is ever truly feminine"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Hurnph!

Did your watch stop when it
dropped on the floor?" asked one man
of his friend.
"Of course" was the answer. Did
you think it would go through"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Now Read On
TNoveIlzed byl

From owen Davis play now being pre-
scented at the Playhouse, New York, by
william A. Brady. Copyright, 1918. by
International News Service)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
By MAUDE MILLER.

-HE Miss Virginia Pearson that
one meets in everyday life is
very different from the Miss
Virginia Pearson in the play, Newly
Married" Miss Pearson believes that
to be beautiful one must go to ma
ture. one must get in harmony with
the elements And il Is her very own
philosophy OF life that she gave me in
enc. '"ietv The
alter, New York. between acts.
ITO be beautiful one must develop
the spiritual side of ones nature
People talk of beauty of MIND. and
develop the intellect by hard study.
but when the spirit is spoken of,
people smile and speak of religious
attitudes. Spirituality doesn't mean
religion. 1t may be defined as highly
developed mentality. made so simple
that 1t radiates and is an instrument
OF good to other people. It Is the free
dom given by the elements, dressed
in the civilized form of education. 1t
is the futtering soul of an individual;
high above the mind, that smiles from
the eyes, and radiates in every
thought, word and gesture"
SIMPLICITY NECESSARY,
This spirituality can be applied to
the most trivial things of life. Sim
plicity is its keynote. and therefore
the beautiful girl is the natural girl.
The natural girl does not rely upon
the cold cream of to-day for her
beautiful complexion. She never
maintains that water ruins the skin
and insists upon charging her pores
with every unnecessary application
Of cold cream. The truth of 1t is
that the girl who does not wash her
face is never absolutely clean. We
never think of cleansing a baby with
cold cream: We battle IT freely in
warm water and CASTLE soap. with a
little borax added for softenins pur-
poses. And this is exactly what
should be done for the face. Cold
cream is all right In It's place. but
should never be depended upon for
absolute cleanliness.
The dangerously beautiful woman
is feminine. BY that 1 don't mean
eliminate, the kind OF a woman who
screams and faints at the slightest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Enough.

Did you read the poem | sent you?"
inquired the poet when ushered into the
presence Of the great editor.
Il read your verses was the digni-
fed reply.
Then why didn't you print them"
Il said l had read them"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Tabloid Tales

What is meant, Mother, by the
word Humdrum?
1t is a word, Daughter, which mar
ried women use. They complain their
lives are humdrum. l once knew a
woman, and listen well to this, Heed
less One, who complained that her
life was humdrum. Since then her
husband has deserted her, her home
has been sold under a mortgage, and
she has five children TO support Her
idea of bliss these days is a humdrum
life.
Do women ever agree, Mother
Mine?
On just two subjects, Daughter:
They always agree on the opinion
that the best man needs watching,
and that there isn't any remedy that
will stop hair from coming out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
In the Tolls.

Thank YOU, klliA was all sweet
propriety with just d hint of irty
mischief beneath
Not at all" said Kenneth graVeN.
Then he added in tone OF boyisu
worldly wisdom. Pretty little trick.
isn't it,
DO you think SO, Mr Nelson" Kit
tvs busy mind was scurrying about its
chubby holes for bits Of stray Informal
ton that might stand in good stead now.
A big determination had formed in that
little brain, and il must marshal all its
forces
You know me- asked Kenneth in
pleased surprise
How silly OF me-" laughed Kitty
in pretty conmsion-or what passed foi
f. She drew back modestly oh a
clever little LADY was KITTY, now thai,
she was calm aud playing the gam,
again.
But have heard SO much about
you l feel like we were old friends
The girl was pretty The boy was
cordial THIS was an adventure worth
having
said he That's good way to feel
Who has been talking about me-
said she: billy Webb"
Said he. you know Billy" Theirs
was pleased surprise Ia the tone
Yes. of course said she. eyeine
the well set-up young fellow shame
lesslN but with pretty hue SINH,
wthal-s smile that might have nreo
an older hand at the game than Ken
N.l- f.t.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

ToR month TO follow no one needed
II to give the devil his due lie
took il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

To De Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

To Be Continued To-morrow.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-04-17
RARE PITCHER
COLLECTION HERE
Mrs w. B. Robinson Has, During the Last Four Years,
Gathered Together 315 Pitchers, Many of Unique De-
sign and Several of Which Are Rare. Small Gold
Pitcher is the Smallest Pitcher in the World

pass back into the pitcher. 1t is in
teresting because 1t shows the thrift of
the japanese, who believe in saving
even the drippings of their syrup.
The collection is filled with features
and can be studied blythe hour. Mrs.
Robinson is becoming known through
out the country as collector and this
fact will enable her to pick up many
additional rare pitchers. Already
practically every State in the union
has furnished one or more pitchers to
her collection, and she is fast getting
pitchers from all of the foreign coun-
tries which will make her collection a
most valuable one in the future.
Mrs. Robinson is a most charming
woman and she loves to converse with
her guests about the collection, never
firing Of explaining the history OF each
of the pitchers.