davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15

= CONE, i7e, "A Good Drug Store
Now that II is AL - ls. -r'y--5s... ~--sr--
are giving many and .Ious reasons for
the defeat of Joe Mand6t at the hands Of
Cross in New Orleans the other night.
Some say he Is not the Mandot Of old,
while others attribute his downfall to
the beating given him in the Rivers and
Wolgast fights.
Joe Mandot has always had one weak
ness he never learned how to do any
infghting and he has never been any too
well able to protect himself in a clinch.
Joe has always been content to keep
away from his man. and when the willy
Leach Cross started infighting Mandot
was worn out by the time the fatal tenth
began.
A big middleweight bout will take place
al Milwaukee Monday night when Eddie
NCGoorty and Bob Moha meet in a ten
round engagement. Reports say that Ed
die is training harder than he ever has
before. If Moha is fit. as he should be,
the bout will be corker.
"Kayo" Brown and Bud Anderson,
trained TO the minute, are waiting i'm
patiently for the sounding of the gong
which will bring them together in the
ring at Vernon, Cal. this afternoon
Dan Morgan, the manager of Jack Brit
ton is hot on the trail Of PaCkey Nc
Farland TO give his boy a 20-round bout
ON the coast Although Britton was out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
Rather Large.

Can you imagine" demanded the
returned explorer, the enormous ex-
tent of those vast snoWfields?"
81 kin" declared the statesman from
Wayback. Il had the same sensation
the first time / appeared in public
wearing dress shirt"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
Registering a Kick.

be day an inspector Of a New York
|ment house found four families liv-
In one room, chalk lines being
|Tn across in such a manner as TO
* out a quarter for each family.
How do you get along here?" in
bed the inspector.
Very WE'LL" was the reply. only
man in the farthest corner keeps
orders"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
Little Miss Muffet
Sat on a Tuffet,
Eating her curds and whey.
A Bachelor S Diary
By MAX.

II EB 26-I once heard OF a man
who was called upon to make a
speech He rose to his feet and
began in a hesitating way by saying
that he was at a loss to know what to
, talk about.
Talk about minute" called voice
from the audience
So, Diary, before I relate what has
happened in the past two days / in
tend to talk about a minute of why /
do not marry the widow.
In the first place, for Manette's in
terests will always be first with me
Mrs. Brown is not a good mother. 1
tremble to think what kind of a step
mother she would make. for, in way
that would be her relationship TO Man
cite
very often see Richards sewing on
button, or repairing rents in gar
ments that do not belong to Manette,
and when l questioned her one day l
found that little Alice Browns clothes
are in such a state that she, Richards.
would be ashamed to have Manette
seen with her unless they we're first
repaired.
His Many Reasons.
THAT Alice Brown is a nice child"
grumbled Richards one day, consider
ing that her mother thinks only Of her
self"
Another reason: have learned.
without seeking the information, that
Mrs. Brown has had two husbands. She
was divorced from the first, and the
second is dead When l marry Diary, l
want my wedding to be a strictly am
ateur performance.
A third reason: Mrs Browns inter
est in me lies solely in my bank ac-
count Ny wealth, and the lack of an
incentive to hard work, are degenerat
ing enough. Heaven knows / don't
want to reach the depths by becoming
to the woman ] make my wife no more
than a dollar sign.
All good reasons and true but will
they save me? Since told her that
Mrs. Spencer is to choose my wife for
me. adding. like the silly fool that l am,
that she is coming down to look at
you" the widow acts toward me as II
lltG N'hNI-5 NchV llclu OoC4 OiNCI III.
You may know what desperate straits
am in. Dairy, when l tell you that for
three long hours today I listened to a
soliloquy by Sarah Rae's Aunt Marie"
1t was a soliloquy because she talked of
the many surgical operations she had
undergone in her life. She recites it,
She recites il. Aunt Marie" recited It,
1t became a soliloquy. because no re-
ply was expected of me.
l simply raised my eyebrows in hor-
ror till l thought l could raise them no
more, and she went on, adding more
organs that had been cut out ! felt
safe under Aunt Marie's" wing, and
never once glanced toward pleasant
little corner Of the porch where there
were two chairs, one occupied by the
widow of the late Mr. Brown.
Aunt Marie informed me that she
considered Manette the best behaved
child at the beach, which wG-noA ny
heart toward her
Il have never SEEN" looking toward
a sand pile not far away where Man
cite and Alice Brown played, while
Tompkins sat on the sand near by
reading his paper and acting guard. "a
better hammered child, nor more
beautiful one. Nor have I ever seen a
child give 10 any man the alteration
that child gives = tu."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
There came a big spider
And sat down beside
And Frightened Miss Muffet away.

1 turned to where Manette was build %
ing her little house of sand, and, in
stinctively, she knew that was look
ing at her. l have brought her to my
side many times by a look and unex-
pressed wish. She looked up jumped
to her feet, demolishing her house OF
sand in her eagerness, and ran TO me,
jumping into my lap, and squeezing
me almost 20 the choking point with
her fat little arms.
Il love you, l love you most of any
body" she repeated over and over
again. kissing me after every word,
and ending this outburst Of affection
with happy little sigh, as she settled
down in my lap.
I looked al Aunt Marie" over the
little golden head against my breast.
and l think there was a mist in he-
eyes as well as in mine.
Il hope" she remarked opening her
novel as If to dismiss the subject. that
you realize what 1t would mean to q
sensitive child like that to let the al
legged love of a wife come between
you"
l think l realize 1t fully, but / did
not tell her so. l am told so often
that the child needs a mother Does
she, / wonder? She is so we'll kept
physically, so perfectly attired, and
have the word of all who see her for
the assertion that she is good little
girl. Would conditions be improved for
her If l presented her with a woman
to fill that relation? And the risk is
so great!
There are years that are coming
when her need of a mother will be
greater than now, and even her beloved
"Auntie jack will not always be with
her. How I wish, Diary that my little
girl was twenty years older, and
could put her future and her fortune
beyond defiling and grasping hands by
marrying her myself
Her Isolation.
February 26.-When we return north
which will be soon, Sarah Rae Hart
man is going with US as Manette's
guest. The child wants her, having
taken quite fancy to my carroty-
headed guardian angel, and Sarah Rae
wants to go. Sarah Raes isolation
AipllA L4ldI NlllAll bLi4tA 3 II - VI AiSi DIX =
enjoy. a home, the love and sympathy
Of an understanding friend or relative
strangely appeal to me. It is another
form of the isolation I myself endure
March IL told the widow today
that we would soon be returning north.
She showed her disappointment so
plainly that | was glad l had men
toned my plans in the presence Of
my protector, Sarah Rae Hartman, who
was swinging in a nearby hammock
with Manette and a stack Of dolls
She asked my plans for the summer.
l told her I hadn't made them. She
said she wished / had, so that she could
arrange to be with me there. adding.
The summer has been so profitable
here with you, Max" In tones that
gave me a taste of wedding cake frost
ing in my mouth.
l repeated that my plans all depend
- upon certain business deals and
wcuk5 De determined purely by circum-
stances over which ! hal no control
It was all a falsehoOd. Of course
know what ! viii do all summer. But
/ am a member Of the Rabbit club,
composed of old bachelor rabbits who
will run for the right OF remaining
bachelors. Hereafter / will Iope for
cover al sight Of Mrs Brown as a
rabbit lOpes when a pack Of hungry
hounds approach
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
Thought Magnets.

VI nth each strong thought, with
| wv every earnest longing
For aught thou deemest need
full to thy soul,
Invisible forces are set thronging
Between thee and that goal
I'Tis only when some sudden weakness
altres
And changes thy desire, or makes it
less,
That this mysterious army ever ar:tsrs
or stops short Of success.
l'rhraght is a magnst, sad The sSAsFGr
for pleasure,
! Or boon. or aim, or object, is the
steel,
| And its attainment hangs but on the
measure
OF what thy sonl can feel.
IllTDEAS often come to you that Up
lift you greatly for time. The
way to make them permanent Is
TO take hold Of them by forming them
into words and repeating the words IN
| til your subconscious self receives them
and begins to build with them.
For instance, friend who had very
set opinions about right and wrong
allowed herself to get very much
wrought up when things about her
went on in a way that to her seemed
wrong. She tried to practice self-con-
troll, but never gained the victory as
she desired until one day when the
thought came to her that II was far
more important to demonstrate self
control than II was TO have everything
go on about her as she thought Il
should
she did not want the idea to get
away from her, so she wrote il down
like this: 1t is not so important that
things go as ! think they should as II
is that | should be master OF them
through self control Then she re-
peated this again and again and held
It in the Silence until the words be-
came substance in her and gave her
mind a firm hold so that In the next
temptation to give way 10 her feelings
she easily gained the victory. You can
apply this in any kind Of experience
you may have"
UNITY.
II you are wording among people
whose manners and habits jar upon
you, apply this rule and watch devel-
opmentss
Once you CONTROL YOURSELF
you will be surprised to find how many
things which annoy you will change or
disappear.
Just so long as you are servant
to your own irritable nerves and whims
you will find the world IL one success
sion Of sharp corners against which
you bruise yourself at every move
When you became master of yourself
the corners will round into curves i'm
| parcan tfa blv lint surely
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
Your Attitude.

The same rule applies in your home
What attitude are you taking to-
ward your own family and relatives
and friends and toward humanity?
Are you posing as a martyr? Do
you wear the resigned expression OF a
wronged creature who must submit TO
persecution, or a sullen, resentful one,
or a belligerent one?
Are you thinking and brooding over
your wrongs and making yourself and
others miserable in consequence?
If you are doing any one OF these
things you are a criminal-far worse
than many a convict behind prison
bars II you are disturbing the peace
OF your household, the comfort OF hus-
band, or children, or relatives. or
friends by your temper, your com
plants. or your sarcasm, then you are
murderess. 1t is a more unpardon-
able crime than many committed by
people who are condemned by Judge
and jury. no matter how high your
standing in church or community.
Perhaps you are a wronged, misused
wife, and tell me your troubles have
destroyed your nervous system and
that you cannot help being irritable
and cross and saying unpleasant
things at times
| tell you IN reply that the most
adorable, agreeable and angelic woman
ever knew was a wronged wife, a
woman who had suffered every indig-
nifty and humiliation and neglect pos
sible from a mean, brutal nstured man.
Yet she made heaven for her children
and friends in her home.
She had learned this great law of
becoming master Of circumstances
through self control.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15

A foreign looking gentleman
walking in the johannesburg 2.
so very long ago and read the
Birds nesting is strictly forbiC
How cruel you are in Africs
said to his friend why. eve
birds are not allowed to make
nests in your public zoo and gar,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15

impression >
each one
to win a
way. When
FORK II is as
= bat that
ng to win a
y-and that
] great ball
or ball play
He'd into his
ividual star
I1stant's for
must work
AcGraw
!, e drawing
] OK Office at
1eAs they do
: ihiboth cases
re the dick
IT'S there is
McGraw
Id "a Us that
cad and
1919 is why
Pirates
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15

cigarette-it7S a ----sty
lively individual quite different,
you know. You'll like themI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
! fEilT \
|QH


Write for catalogue. Quick mail order
- CONE I7o. "a Good Drug store"-(TNo storesl-Atanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15

Old Editor-Whats that? VIII
you mean, young fellow
Young ReuOTter-I-er-the
washed away Patrick McDougal
soap factory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
BRING YOUR FILMS TO US

and will develop them free film specialists
and give perfect results and quick delivery. Mail
as negative for free sample print Engagements made
and coiored. Pictures framed Chemicals Cameras
$500 to $500
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
THE - CALL

Address All Communications to
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL
Telephone 'kearny S6"-Ask for The
Call. Tho Operator VIII Connect You
With The Department You Wish
BUSINESS OFFICE AND EDITORIAL
ROOMS Market and Third streets
Omen until II o'clock every night IN
the year
MAIN CITY BRANCH. 1857 Fillmore
Street near Post.
OAKLAND OFFICE. 1540 Broadway
Telephone Oakland 1883.
ALAMEDA OFFICE. 1885 Park Street
Telephone Alameda $50.
BERK KELEY. OFFICE, 2011 Shsttuck
Avenue Telephone Berkeley -.
CHICAGO OFFICE. Tribune Building
". 7 Morton Company.
NEW YORK OFFICE. 200 Fifth ave-
nue.. w J. Morton Company:
WASHINGTON NEWS BUREAU. Post
Building. Ira E. Bennett CORE
NEW YORK NEWS BUREAU. SIS
Tribune Building. c. c. Carlton, Cor
respondent.
Foreign Offices Whore The Call Is on
LONDON Eng 3 Regent Street. s w.
PARIS France e53 Rue Cambon
BERLIN. Germany. .Unter den Linden
All POSTMASTFRS ARE AUTHOR
IZED TO RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS
samnIe Copies VIII Be Forwarded
When Requested.
Mail Subscribers in ordering change of
address should he particular to give
both NEW and OLD ADDRESS in
order to secure a prompt and correct
compliance with their request
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
MEFTTNGS-LEGAL

ANNUAL, MEETING-The regular annual meef
ing NJ the stock holders Of PAIARO y ALLEY
CONSOLIDATED RAILROAD COMPANY Will
he held al the office Of thc comnany. NO ~
. California street San Francisco. Cal. on Mon
dav July os. 1918. at II o'clock a. M. for the
nurpose Of electing a board of directors to
serve for the ensuing year and for the trans
action Of such other business as may come be
fore the meeting Transfer books will be
closed on Friday July IS. 1918. st II a. N.
". II HANNAH Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
APARTMENTS

PIERCE APARTMENTS
900 OAK ST. CORNER PIERCE.
Just completed the handsonest. most comfort
able and most ivabe apartments in San Francisco.
TWO. THREE AND FOUR ROOMS AND BATH.
Continuous steam heat and hot water wall
beds. electric lights: interior telephone linoleum
in kitchen and bnth, gas range and laundry tray
In each Kitchen; handsome entrance. carpeted
halls and unsurpassed janitor service
Rentals $50 $40
HAYES ST. (No. 81 CARS PASS THE DOOR.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
MEETINGSZL0DGES

r,rRMoNT Lodge L. D.. r & A. VI. n
special meeting THIS SATURDAY. ="
AFTERNOON at . o'clock in Native ~
Sons building Az Mason street Sec
ond degree. Fl. \. MACDoNALD' So.
ORIENTAL Encampmeut No -. I -.
a q. F-Regulsr meeting THIS 5rSE
(SATT RDAY0 EVENING. I. o. q. 4N%%Ss
r building: installation Of orr
ccrs. All patriarchs welcome ~ oru,I
Z Z nOMNIE r S.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
AUTOMOBILE LOANS

AAAA-Moncy loaned on automobiles at banki
rates. c. +. HERRICK. Inc. 611-13-15 NJ
chants Exchange building: tel. Douglas 13-
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
LOST AND FOUND

L0ST-On Waller ST. between Steiner and Pierce
SITS purse containing tewery. Please re-
turn 10 573 Waller st. and receive reward.
LOST-Suudar. in Ocean boulevard. French bull
bitch. leaving litter of pups reward. Phone
Sunset 1872
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
BARRIERS ANn SUPPLIES

WE have just moved to larger quarters where we
are now displaying the FINEST and MOST
POLES and SHOP FIXTURES selling direct to
you, doing away with the middle mans profit
CALL and EXAMINE our line OF METAL
and WHITE GLASS MIRROR CASES the
BARKER REVOLVING SPRING MOTOR
POLES and BARKER CHAIRS all sold under
guarantee and very terms.
We have second hand chairs of all makes
and fixtures at prices surprising to every
We are offering terms that others can not
compete with.
JAMES BARKER, Inc,
S6 and IS Turk st.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
statesmen AND SOLICITORS

WIDEAWAkE salesman and manager to estab-
lish headquarters. San Francisco. and take
charge of our business in California: business
reference required. MONO CARBON PAPER
COMPANY. Ardmorc. Pa
SHOE SALESMAN. cxearicnced. wanted. THE
LEWIS SAMPLE SHOE CO.. Pacific building,
fourth floor. Market 4th
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19

CP TO DATE, paying hotel shop. fair
grounds. transfer corner; lease: cheap rent;
real bargain; must SELL Box 6S, Call Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-15
FLORIDA FACES
JAP OWNERSHIP
Mr.. Clark Protests to Governor
Against Their Acquiring
Large Land Holdings.
ASKS FOR AN EXTRA SESSION
Would Have Legislature Pro
hibit Former Governor From
Making Sale OF Land.
Especial to The 1,imcs-Dispa,ch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Washington. october lI-Congrcss-
man Frank Clark, OF Florida, to-day
sent to Governor Park Trammell OF
that state. = tcicGraphic demand that
the state Legislature be convened in
special session to pass a law prohibit
ing japanese ownership of land in
Florida.
The action Of Mr.. ciarl, follows the
making public OF the fact that a party
of Japanese is now in Florida looking
over lands owned by former Governor
W. ;. Jennings. These Japanese came
from California, where q land law
against which Japan protested deprives
them of the right 10 own realty.
Ultimate Purpose IL War.
In his telegram TO Governor Tram
NELL. Congressman Clark SAYS:
Japan is looking for more territory.
II is her purpose To colonizc :. large
part OF Mexico. and II ~ also her pur-
pose to locate within the borders OF
continental United states as MANY
thousands and hundreds OF thousands
OF japanese rs We viii permit. her ulti-
mate purpose being war with this coun-
try. She has students to-day at prac-
| tically every college in the United
States.
Il am reliably informed that the
japanese government is actually fur
nishinC money 10 the subjects of the
| Mikado with which to purchase land in
the United States. What does all this
mean Don't you believe that We
should take every possible step TO he
prepared If the conflict should come?
Protect the White People.
1t Is IN your power 10 protect the
white people OF Florida against an
Influx OF dis undesirable. unassimilablc
yello" horde. You can call the Legis-
lature into extraordinary session and
let our State follow tho example OF
California and forever close our doors
10 these Asiatics. Shall we endanger
our civilization and ieopardizc the in
tegrity Of our race - order solely that
few land sharks may wax fat? COD
I forbid. Let Florida say to all tho
world. We want honest white settlers
no matter from where they come: we
VIII welcome the Caucasian race, on
matter what his nationality. his reli-
gion or his politics: but Florida has
not one inch OF soil for immigrants
of tho black or yellow races"
Congressman Clark says he wants no
further complication OF race problems;
that the negro problem is sufficient fol.
Florida to handle at this time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-15

attended the meeting. and they too. Joined
In the reception extended the visitor.
Mr.. Pollard declared the time was near
Al hand when All machines and bosses were
certain 20 he beaten. iie declared the f..
system was - sin and should not b. toll
Grated. In Richmond the clerks OF the
court receive a higher salary than the Gov
"rnor ~ the state" III said. In Norfolk
N" combined salaries Of the fee Office
holders - greater than that 81 tho President
- tho United states ana his Cabinet An
crort 10 pass = bin compelling Zee officers
- make public their income was defeated
IN the last Legislature by lobby led by
10 other than your own Jimmy Trehy OF
Norfolk"
Mr.. Pollard declared the victory Q: IN.
StraiEhtouts last week indication
mat the people had awakened and were
ready TO beat the machine. ic referred to
h,s own election also as proof tina, The ma
chine was on the toboggun. Hc said the
people ~ Nirr!n!a had been Skinned" for
'weniy-Gve years BY the machine. and that
som: OF the leaders believed the voters had
become accustomed 10 Il and Gid not want
change.
Other speeches mad. BY candidates
OF TIE Cltiz"us' party, Including r. w Pea
t:oss. who IL opposing James V. Trehy for
clark 81 the courts. Nj. Pea,ross devoted
MS speech 10 an attack on Mr. T.ehy's poll
ties ard tho fec system.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-15
MANY WOMEN
SURELY envy
This Missouri Lady, Who Says She
Can Do Any Kind of Work
Without Feeling Amy
Ill Effects

Newtown, Mo.-Mrs. Jay Rhoades,
of this place, says: II suffered for .
years with my right side, and the
last three years | would have Il bad
spell with it about every three
months. | would get so bad off every
one would think | could not live.
The first of July ! began taking
Cardui. the woman's tonic, and
haven't had bad spell since soon
after began taking il.
Before taking Cardu could
hardly stand on my feet. Now | can
clean house and do any kind of work
without its hurting me in the least.
would like to tell all suffering
ladies what Cardui did for me, for it
will surely help others who suffer as
| did.
/ cannot praise Cardui high
enough, and am telling all my neigh
bors about it."
Cardui is a mild and effective tonic
lot women, tHal mas bccH loullu, Dy
actual use. during more than so
years, to relieve the ailments to
which all women are peculiarly
liable
The prompt and satisfactory action
OF this well-known woman's remedy
IS due to its gentle. building action
on the womanly constitution.
Cardui has helped thousands of
Others, and that is a good reason
why 1t should help you. too.
Try Cardui.
y B-Write TO: Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
tanooga. Tenn. for Special nstruc-
lions. and Gi-page book. Home Treat
men, for Women" sent i'll plain wrap
per. on advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-15
Lock Horns Over Ordinances for
Juvenile Home and Ninth
Street Paving.

With only two members of the body
absent. the Board Of Aldermen waded
INTO crowded docket at o'clock last
night and wrcstlcd with ii until M
teen minutes Of midnight Alderman
Perdue was reported ILL., and Alderman
Gunst had been called out OF the city
on important business. For the first
time in many months Alderman Bill
ley. whose business. until recently. has
kept him in Norfolk, was in his ac-
customed seat
The members showed n disposition
TO night from the beginning. The first
contest came on a measure. reported
with the approval OF the Ordinance and
Finance Committees. amending the pres
ont regulations With regard to juvc-
nile deiinquents to permit the Mayor