davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
Miss
Valeska
Suratt


hour to listen to her ana look
unon her bubbling beauty, is 10 nave a
personal, heart to heart beauty chat ev-
cry Sunday. :,
a great triumph has been scored In
sacurinr from Valeska Suratt herself
what she has never before chosen to
reveal: for a self-made beauty Is vaies-
ka. with a superb charm al OF ner
own Industrious making, by means that
are new, refreshing, Nonderful, de-
liciously effective.
yaleska Suratt is the new, flower on
the American stage not the dolled,
kinky wig variety of Towder ana rouge,
which the round moon OF the spot.
light deceives into sempiance OF
beauty, but like marbled Venus in
life. whose features faultless in line
and texture can stand the scorching
criticism OF the sun. 1t Is maddening
beauty, .et not born. but made
With the lure of Broadway. in her
veins. that national pathway OF wasted
hopes, She became a histrionic climber
to the top of the worlds stage In q
fraction of the time In which the ordin-
ary star takes to make the dizzy trip.
The emotional ecstacy OF her acting
carried her hearers into palpitattng
frenzy and her name was made-Va1es-
ka Of "The Whooping Cough" The Red
Rose" and the kiss Waltz" She has
the reputation Of being the most expen-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
The Considerate Employer

From tho Washington Herald.
"I don't know how to refuse girl EN-.
ployment. 1 hate to send 'em away feel-
ing downcast."
''r always send 'em away smiling. Tell
'em frankly they're so good looking that
they might disturb the office work"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

ture and the hair be made to grow
most luxuriantly.
with a half-pint OF water mix half
pint Of alcohol To this add one
ounce OF beta-quinol. Shake thorough
ly, and It will then be ready for use
IL you prefer you can use imported
bay rum instead Of the water and al
cohol
The beta-quirol you can set at al
fifty cents. The ordinary prepared hair
toniog which you buy In the stores
usually cost you one dollar. Hut this
hair-grower and It costs you much less
than q dollar,
This formula should be applied very
freely after brushing tho scalp gener-
ously for fow minutes all over. Rub
tho tonic thoroughly into tho scalp
with tho finger tips,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
Time to Call a Halt

Caller-So you have decided to get an
other physician?
Mrs. Nougold-Indeed I have The idea
OF prescribing flaxseed tea and mustard
plasters for people as rich as we are.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

zone
thing II
essential
you
must use
my
form mulas
literally.
IL you
try to ne
spare I'm
applying
them
you rob
yourself
Of
their
wonder
full
results"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
Seminole Limited
The Train of the Hour to
Florida
Ask the Ticket Agent
Centr al ofGeOrgia
Railway
iOlO FIRST AVE.

DR.. L. G. WOOdsOn
Wishes to announce that his late as.
sistant, r. G. Woodson. is no longer
associated with him. Practice linn
tied to eye, ear. nose and throat
Office 822- 2-824Woodw Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

soppsd At following secrets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

of the pre-
vious lack of
A b Q a II t | full
lines, nat
';sSA ural grace
and chaHn.
The liag-
gard, worn
4; |':':'s look. dull
ooking ey es,
X t h e faulty
m poise of the
racial mus
cles, I h e
spotty COM
y plexion, the
M lack of form
u of bust, neck
i and shoul-
ders may give
way to a radi-
ant fullness and
to the charm OF
skin I e X I u re
that people call
leenly and beau
ful. Every wom-
putting Miss
lratt's 81 m p ] e
ethods into prac-
- - - n 1--we
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-19
HARD ON THE CHOIR

- @@NA@ e@N = 49, viz ~
The choir of a village church
had sung an anthem in fine style,
with all its might and strength,
till the very roof of the old church
seemed to vibrate with the ire
mendous uproar. At the close of
the anthem the lesson for the day
was begun.
And after the uproar was
ceased" the parson read out, in a
clear and sonorous voice. The
whole congregation Immediately
Uttered audibly, but the choir
could not understand the joke, !.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-19
sAY BRANDEIs Is NAMED

ga BRAMDElS Is NAMED
Boston, Mass, Feb. 19.-From
a Source that cannot be doubt
ed, the Boston Post today an
nounced it had received informa-
ton that Louis D. Brandeis, "the
peoples lawyer" is to be secre-
tary Of commerce and labor in
President Wilson's cabinet.
The post is said to have been Of
fered to Brandeis several days ago
and he accepted. He is reported to
be in the west on a business trip.
His associates denied knowledge
Of the appointment,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-19

offices and their nonniOn employees This the authorities had
right to do
charge of these policemen placed of
the newspaper and directed his from there That
in effect turning city policemen party the fight to be
used as that party saw fit
Instead of preserving peace and order the police made
combatan side of the In short the city admnstra
threw all strength the law side of the
fight, and helped that side to win.
How make wongmen respect the law by such misuse
of power?
Hundreds newSboy arrested and locked up night
only be released when brought into because there
evidence against them of any violation of law.
How much did those nesboy respect the law after that
perience with it?
Wasn't natural that right makes might and that
the law is for the strong?
If the newspaper could take the. into their
hands their selfish interests and crush unions
wasn't natural for strebreakng employees like the gunner and
suggerS who done that they could do for their
employers they could do it for themselves?
Do YOU respect THAT kind of law yourself? e.,
don't believe there will be general respect for law in Chicago
until all people believe that law Justice square deal for
everybody until the law is administered by public who
won't help their friends and harm their enemies
SAY BRANDEIS is NAMED HARD ON THE CHOIR
Boston Mass Feb 1o-From The choir of village church
Source that cannot be doubt had sung anthem fine STYLE
ed the Boston Post today with all It's might and strength
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
BOEHLlNClS FINE
RECORD SINCE
PLAYING AS PRO.
PRO. RECORD TO DATE.

RECORD OF II WINS.
The length and breadth of the
Youngsters record made daring
the time he was peeling off the
eleven wins follow:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
BY j. w. Heisrnan.

|LASS is beginning to tell in the
games between the Southern
college teams and It is becom-
ing more and more clear as the days
go by that the supremacy which most
/ of the best teams have enjoyed for
maintained in 1918
While Mississippi A. & NJ. is hard
ly as strong this year as It has been
for the preceding four or five seasons,
yet | venture to say not even Auburn
itself was prepared for the splendid
victory of "a tc that its team rolled
up against A. & M. The Auburnites
seemed to strike their stride from the
very beginning of the season, and
have thus FAR gone along without a
hitch or a skip, Right now i VEN
ture to suggest that the Orange and
Blue squad Is the Smoothest working
machine in Dixie, and If 1t keeps on at
its present gait it is going to be, as
| thought from the first, the team to
, haul down the bunting
VERY early in the season l hinte1
that Auburn might prove an even
more formidable contender for cham
pionship honors than the Commo-
dores, which statement was consii-
cred quite extravagant at the time;
but recent events begin to bear me
out To be sure we all expected
Michigan would defeat Vanderbilt, b 1t
we We're hardly prepared for the score
that came over the wires.
McGugin has a wonderful quartet
of players in the two Browns, Morgan
and Skies, but that let's the Vanderbilt
| team out for this year, and no eleven
can raise 80 very much of fuss with
only four good men out of eleven on
| the team.
Tech has already found out tho
same thing-that one or even n cou-
pie of swallows don't make a sum-
| mer, and to me it is, and has been. no
! secret that the new material at Van
| derbilt this year has not been on a
par with what they have secured in
the past Had Cody been eligible, ii
would have made considerable differ
ence.
However. still believe that Van
derbilt is going to show a world OF
| fight and take a lot of pummeling be-
| fore any team in the South will make
| 1t kuuckle under. I do not believe
that the score of SS to against it
| adequately represents the day-in-
| and day out strength of the Com
modores. Michigan was smarting un-
der the sting of that defeat one week
before at the hands of the Michigan
! Aggies, while that same game gave
| Vanderbilt a little too much hope.
/ These things cut a wide swath.
EVERYBODY tells how very simple
- was the style of play exhibited Dy
| Virginia against Georgia last Satur-
| day. Had they no other system of
| play than the one they here showed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Better Arrangement
For Seats Hereafter
At Jacket Battles

The Tech authorities have arranged
reserved seat proposition for the
Tech Sewanee game at Grant Field
Saturday afternoon, and will follow
it up for the other games this season
as they are confident that the foot
ball fans will find the arrangement
satisfactory.
One dollar general admission will
entltle the purchaser to a seat in the
wooden stands on the east side of the
field or standing room along any of
the outside side lines.
The reserved seats will be % cents
and SO cents extra the first few rows
in the concrete stands being so cents
and those back 20 cents. Each seat
will have a coupon and there will be
ushers to seat the people.
Every person buying a reserved seat
at the Tech game for the remainder
this season will be assured of his seat.
He can purchase his reserved seat and
show up at the game at any time that
he is mind to, just as he would at
a theater, and he will be certain of
getting the seat that he purchased
The grandStand has been rearranged
and blocked off and all the seats num-
bered The general admission and re-
served seat tickets can be purchased
at Tumlin Bros
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

*Games in which Boehling
pitched in which some other pitch
er was credited with victory or
charged with defeat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Famous Tech Coach Says Donahe Has Smooth Working Machine
AUBURN BEST TEAM IN THE SOUTH====HEISMAN

does that show? 1t merely shows how
many of the men are new to the Tech
varsity; in fact, it is a new team.
| WANT to say here for Florida that
they played about as fast, fierce
and real football as a team of it's
weight can play. They will weigh a
shade over 100, they are fast on their
feet, they have real good interior
ence, their backs plunge and run ends
with equal confidence and power, and
they bore In on their tackling in a
way that is not easily to be surpassed.
OF course, the Tech game was their
big game of the season, and they
made the most of it. But If anybody
thinks the F'loridians are hopelessly
outclassed in football they had best go
down and take a side glance at that
bunch of wildcats.
VET for all these explanations Tech
played disappointingly. Their
work was not up to standard. True,
the men regarded the trip more or less
in the light of a holiday excursion,
but they came to their senses quickly
enough before the first quarter was
over; and yet they had about as much
difficulty putting the Florida boys
away in the last quarter as they had
In the first.
1t all goes to show once more what
has so often been said before-that
no matter how PROMISING mate
rial may be, it takes a year or two
for football promise to develop into
something like a performance. The
Florida game was a good thing for
Tech, as 1T was stiff enoufih to teach
it lot of football, yet resulted in no
bad injuries Referee Penton and UNI
pire Woodruff, both of whom had seen
the Florida team in their game
against Auburn, declared that never
had they seen a team improve so
much in three weeks as had the lads
from Gainesville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Boehling Is Best Of Youngsters
Great Future for Griff's Find
BY j. w. M'Conaughy.

n TRAVELLING salesman. some
n what of a kidder in a quiet
way, had business in Richmond
this past summer Leaving the sta
ton, he asked several persons where
the Confederate Capitol was located,
and where was the house in which
Joe Boehling lived Nine of the ten
persons questioned knew all about the
home of Boehling, and but one knew
where the site of the one-time Can
ttol was-and to make things even ex-
planned that he did not know Boeh-
ling, that the town was getting too
full of strangers.
The Boehling asked about was the
young man who made baseball his
tory with the Washington American
League team the past season. He is
pitcher, very sensational one for
veritable kid, and his fame has
spread all over the country in one
year. OF course, at his home town,
Richmond, he had gained a little
fame before he got out of the semi
pro ranks, but II was with the Sen
ators in 1918 that he really achieved
fame.
Came Close to Record.
In the last season Boehling won
seventeen and lost seven games ana
at one time just missed making n
record for the year, whtn he fell down
after capturing eleven straight games
Husky Gus Williams, of the St Louis
Browns put the NbSsh on the rec
ord when he lifted one of 2nehling's
fast straight ones into deep right ia
the first inning of the St Louis
Washington game, July 2S, for
home run, which chased Shotten and
Pratt in ahead. This killed all
chance of getting a mark for the sea-
son, for the Senators were never able
10 overcome the lead that homer gave
the lowly st. Louis team.
Boehling is but Fl years Of age
He weighs $50 pounds and losses 'em
from the port side.
He began playing ball on. the lots
IN Richmond and was discovered" by
Bill Peet, IA Washington scribe, when
he pitched for Richmond team
called the Battle Axes against a
Washington nine.
Peet told Clark Griffith of his find
and the manager of the Senators
looked him over. This was two years
ago.
Was Sent to Lookouts.
The following spring Griffith signec
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

It's hard to say, but it does look Us
though they would have sprung it if
they had for it appears that the Red
and Black crowded them to the utter
most, not only in the first quarter or
half, but almost throughout the entire
contest. It's all well enough to save
up for another and later foe, but when
you're about to be licked right now
you generally attend to the thing at
hand and let the later affair take care
of itself.
Any way you look at it, though,
Georgia did exceptionally well, and It
looks now as though 1t were going
to give Auburn about as stiff a fight
as will Vanderbilt 1t is a pity Geor-
gia plays neither Sewanee nor Van
derbilt this year, and a pity that All
burn does not meet Sewanee. These
would all make jim dandy games.
That McWhorter's long runs in the
past have not been mere accidents
as some would have us believe-that
young man amply demonstrated
against tho Virginians. When he's
feeling right and his team is playing
ball. he can and does get away from
the very best of them. In the past
we may have thought there must
have been something decidedly off
IolOl III blic liChiliE VI Tic foOulI-
ern teams of this section that they
have been quite unable to put BOB
down for keeps, but when as big and
fine and experienced team as that
of Virginia also comes down here and
fails to flop this remarkable young
man we are forced to the belief that
the fault is not in ourselves, dear
Brutus. but in the stocky Athenian.
I Asst year Tech went down to Jack
IL sonville the last Saturday in
October, and had a hard game
with Florida. This year they
went down again on the same
relative Saturday, and they had an
other hard fight, and won again by
none toe safe margin. Some seven
teen players were carried on the trip
and of'these an even twelve did not
make the trip one year ago What
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

Jerome Limo, the gent who whip
ped baboon in box car, is now
qualified to fight Sam Langford.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

the youngster, but he didn't show
very much at the start and was sent
to Chattanooga for seasoning. With
Chattanooga he won two games and
lost four, and was then chased back
ed him to Jesse Burketts Worcester
team, and he won fourteen and lost
but eight games before being called
in by Griffith. This was in Septem-
Der, 1912, and he showed very little
from then to the seasons end
This year. though, 1t was different.
The youngster had rot over his wild
ness entirely, had fine control and n
wonderful assortment of curves. Best
of all he was willing to learn, AMI
ne did learn a lot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

Branch Hickey says he does not be-
lieve in filming his players. He con-
siders it punishment enough to be a
member of the Browns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Joe Tinker Signs
To Lead Reds in 1914

CINCINNATI, Oct 31.-Joe Tinker
will continue as manager of the Reds
After four-hour conference with Gar
ry Hermann he signed a 1914 contract.
All the points at debate between them
were gone over and smoothed down and
tn policy OF the next campaign was
made clear TO both owner and manager
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

Those Wisconsin promoters who
complain that they are losing money
overlook the fact that they have an
inalienable right to quit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

The report that Miller Higgins
wants MerkIe and Snodgrass leads
one to suspect that he is trying to
corner the ivory market.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
~ GEORGE Z. pHAIR.
By Tad

Those Wisconsin promoters who
complain that they are losing money
overlook the fact that they have an
inalienable right to quit.
The report that Miller Huqqins
wants Merkle and Snodgrass leads
one to suspect that he is trying to
corner the ivory market.
Jerome Limo, the gent who whip
ped a baboon in a box car, is now
qualified to fight Sam Lansford.
LOST is RIGHT.
Il am lost" said Willie Ritchte
As tear rolled doaon his chin.
Il am t0hipped before PUe started
James j. Corbett says III soin."
1t is estimated that il man had
bet against Jim Corbett's predictions
for the last ten years he would have
aecumuiated a fortune of $1,000 ,00o,.
100000, o0o, o0o.75.
John McGraw says the Giants nuss
be on their good behavior while tour.
ing the universe. If they cut up he
VIII fine them part of the salaries
they are not getting.
A farmer in Michigan stung AID
Wolgast in sale involving a bull.
And after being managed all these
years by the worlds most famous
bull expert!
Charlie Herzog says he will quit
baseball rather than play with the
cardinals And euar, Is he Ioes ;o;n
the Cardinals he will quit baseball.
Colonel Hedges arises to remark
that he has a real manager at last
All he needs now is real baseball
team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
SOUTHERN FOOTBALL.
an autumn eUening

1t WdS an autumn eUening,
The players aCOrk aCGS done.
He stood upon the bloody field
Beneath the setting sun,
And chOrtled in his gboulish gIee:
at lCds a famous Uict0ry"
at happened just like this" he said f.:
I'VE took 'em 6y surprise,
And landed on a nose or tUo
And BACKED dozen eyes,
In fact, nee put 'em on the blink
Before they had q chance to think"
"HoW many touchdotons did you
maker"
/ asked the hdppy soul.
"HoW often did yoW plunge across
The fallen fOemdn's goGl?"
I'VE made no tOWchdotons," dnsaoer-
ed he,
"But 'tI0ds. famous Gictory."
George Huff's assertion that unnec-
essary roughness is running football
does not meet with the hearty ap-
prevail of our physicians and sur
geons.
Branch Hickey says he does not be-
lieve in filming his players. He con-
siders it punishment enough to be a
member of the Browns
Bat Nelson is going to revisit Bone
setter Reese to have his hands over
hauled. He injured them while in
the act of squeezing his first nickel.
If Charlie White were to fight all
those fights framed up for him in
kenosha and Racine he would be
busy approximately % hours per
diem.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

Bat Nelson is going to revisit Bone
setter Reese to have his hands over
hauled. He injured them while in
the act of squeezing his first nickel.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
MAINE SECRET LOST
WHEN NSPAN|ARDD DIES
Aged RecIuse, Former General
in Spain's Army, Knew Real
Story of Explosion.

NEW YORK. March 1s-Manual dc
Fuentes Bustillio, one of the few men
believed to possess the secret Of the
destruction of the battleship Maine. Is
lead. With mis- passing the secret may
be lost forever, and the thousands
which this Government has spent 70
ascertain it will have been fruitlessIy
expended.
Bustillio was a one time general IN
the Spanish army. He was also once
Spanish spy. and probably one of the
greatest spies in all the history Of war.
OF late years he had lived here, sur
rounded by his cats. a practical re-
cluse.
1t has always been said that Bustil-
lilo knew the inside story of the explo-
sion of the Maine in Havana harbor.
The United States Government has
spent fortunes in trying to determine
just how that explosion occurred. There
was always the hope that some day
Bostillio might tell-if he really knew.
His body is at the morgue today, how
ever, and If he held the secret, 1t Is to
be buried with him.
For sixteen years the grfzZled veteran
had been a recluse in a dingy little
room on the top floor Of an East Side
hotel. His only companions were his
four cats. When the police broke into
his room after the landlady had de-
tected the odor of gas coming through
the cracks around the locked door, they
found the old Spaniard dead on his bed.
His four pet cats sat around the body
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
WOMEN ASK WILSON
TO URGE SUFFRAGE
Maryland Advocates Of Ballots
for Weaker Sex Ask for
Message to Congress.

Resolutions urging the President tc
embody In his message to Congress al
Its extra Tession, suggestions for the
passage of an amendment to the United
States Constitution giving suffrage to
women on equal terms with men were
adopted at a recent meeting of men and
women favoring equal suffrage, al
Bethesda, Md, last week. A copy OF
the resolution was presented to the
President yesterday in the interview
given the Congressional committee of
the National American Woman Suffrage
Association.
The Bethesda meeting was only one
of many being held in suburban dis
tricts under the auspices of the associa-
tion urging the cause Of equal suffrage.
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, daughter of
Commodore w. 8. Moore, u. 8. n, il
chairman Of the committee having this
in charge. Officials of the association
here explained today that this was sim
ply continuation Of the work for
which the Congressional committee had
come here, the pageant being carried out
to attract attention to the movement
Just now work Is being concentrated
on the campaign in Michigan, many
phases of which are being directed from
here. The work IL under the direction
Of Miss Alice Paul. Miss Lucy Burns
being absent temporarily in Massachu-
sets.