davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Advice to the
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAy
CERTAINLY NOT,
Dear Miss Fairfax

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| have been going about ME,
young man for some time NJ
last week l promised to sem -( ,S.'
a certain postal card; 7 al '' . i!ll
it, but as he did not receive 2elio
claims | ala not send any. And as
we made a date to meet Saturdat
ne gave me a stand up. all ON 1 -:
count OF the postal. Do YOU rbinr.
he was right in giving me sfar -'iA
up before finding out wne+ber ;
wrote or not? ANXT0I-e
l judge that "stand-up" means he 81
not keep his engagement.
He was unpardonably rude. frs,
your word, and. second
treating you so shabbilv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
RESPECT THEIR WISHES.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear. MISS Fairfax:
I am young girl nineteen years
of age and love a boy of about
twenty three. | have been out with
him several times and have met his
parents. They are against his go
ing with me for a simple reason.
N. R. L.
That which seems a simple reason
you may be an insurmountable BARR
with them. You are both too young
oppose your wishes against theirs.
least wait two years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
MAKING TOO MUCH OF HEIGHT
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Six weeks ago l was introduced
to a young man seven Years NV
senior. He has called at nv houoa
several times and we went ont IN.
gether to places of amusement and
he treated me very nicely. ME
him. but my folks are against him
as he is much shorter than I am
FLORENCE.
If his morals are of the right bread.
and length; if his heart is large, and n
has a good, clean brain. the matter
physical stature need not be consider
a moment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Margot Is Passed.

There she goes! There she goes
passed, by heaven, passed." interposed
Narkom in a fever of excitement, as he
saw Margot go by the inspector at the
door and pass out into the streets of
the city. Lord! If she slips me now"
"She shan't Hold hard. sir Wait here
till the cops come. I'll nip out after
her and find where she goes. Like as
not they'll know the place when you
mention it. But if nOt-watch out for
me I'll come back and lead EN-"
Then he moved hurriedly forward
passed the inspector and was gone in a
twinkling. For ten wretched minutes
after he, too, had passed the customs and
was at liberty to leave, Narkom paced up
and down and fretted and fumed before
a sound Of claukinE sabers caught his
ear, and. looking around. he saw NJ Du-
CroiX enter in at the head of a detach-
ment Of police. He hasteued to him and
in a word made himself known.
Ter million pardOns, m sieur but
was absent when the message he shall be
deliver explained he in broken English
81 shall come and shall bring my con-
freres so soon as he shall be receive
NJ sieur, who shall it be this great Grim
inal you shall demand of me to arrest q?
Is he here?'
NO, no, A moment. Ducroix. Do you
know place called the Inn Of the Seven
Sinners
Perfectly! Me is but stones throw
distant-On the Quai DeLorme."
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Something Gnu.

There once was a guervous old gnu
Who worked himself up to a gstu
When stung by a gnat
That got under his CHAT,
Thus creating a how gdu-gyu- gdu,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

shadow Of the lfeboat unseen. palm
with EN- he is. sir Maxim play Of
sellin EN- things for their donahs-for
the sake of appearances. one of EN-, he
is: and if either that Frenchy or that
Mauravanan johnny is mixed up with
them-Lay low, Smeller to the ground
sir. and eyes and ears wide open. Well
know wots wot now!"
For OF sudden the Mauravanian had
come into view far down the wet and
gistening promenade and was whistling a
curious lifting air as he strolled along.
Just the mere twitch of monsieur's head
told when he heard that tune. He fin
ished his absinthe flung aside his ciga-
rette and strolled leisurely out upon the
deck
The Mauravanian was at the after end
of the Promenade glance told him that.
He set his face resolutely in the direction
Of the bows and sauntered Ieisurely along.
lie moved on quietly. steadily until he
came to the very end of the covered prom
enade where the curving front of the deck
house looked out upon the spray dashed
forward deck; then stopped and planted
his back against it and stood silently
waiting-not ten feet distant from where
Narllom and Dollops crouched.
The Deed Is Accomplishment. "
\ minute later the Mauravanian, con-
tinuing what was to all appearances a
lonely and aimless promenade round the
vessel, came abreast Of that spot and of
him.
And then. the deluge,
Monsieur spoke out-guardedly but in a
clear set tone that left no room for doubt
Mon ami. it is done-it is accom-
plished," that voice said. You shall re-
port that TO His Majesty's ministers.
VOLTA, it is done"
ut is not doner replied the Maura-
yanian in swift biting, emphatic whis-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

had passed in and shut the door behind
him: and the law a sea was talking to
the law ashore through the blue ether
and across the moonlit waves
It was ten minutes later. The mes
sage mad gone its way and Narkom was
back IN the hfeboat's shadow again. and
, close on the bows the lamps of Calais
pier shone yellow in the blue-and- silver
darkness. on the deck below the people
were busting about and making for The
place where the gangplank was to be
thrust cut presently and link boat and
shore together, and on the quay customs
officials were making ready for the com
ing inspection, porters were scuttling
about in their blue smocks and peaked
caps: and back OF all. the outlines Of
Calais doomed. shadowy, grim, unlovely in
the , o'clock darkness.
The loneliness of the upper deck Of
fered its attractions to the Mauravanian
ard to Nargot. and in the emptiness Of
it they met again for one brief word
before they went ashore.
She Demands Pay.
so. YOU have read, You understand
how useless it was?" the Mauravanian
said, joining her again at the deck house,
where she stood with the crumpled paper
in her hand His majesty's purse can
be lightened of all that promised sum for
no such bungle as this Speak quickly
where may We go 10 talk in safety? l
can not risk it here will not risk it
in the train. Must We wait until we
reach Paris, mademoiselle? or have you
a lair Of your own here2"
Il have 1airs,' as you term them. in half
the cities of France, monsieur le comte.
II 4-T 70
Of resentment in her voice And I do not
work for nothing-no; not /, l paid for
my adherence to his majeStyS prime
minister will be paid for my services
to his maiesty's self; even though l have
once failed. 1t must be settled, that ques-
ton at once and for all-now-to- night
here"
u guessed it would be like that" he
answered with a jerk of his shoulder.
Where shall it be. then? Speak quick
ly. They are making the landing and
must not be seen speaking with you after
we go ashore. Where them"
at the Inn Of the Seven Sinners-on
the Quai DeLorme-a gunshot distant.
Any cocher will take YOU there.
rs it safe?"
AN my Tairs' arc safe. monsieur It
overhangs the water. And if strangers
come, there is a trap with a bolt on the
under side one way to the town and the
sewers and forty other inns. The other
a steam launch with the fires always
banked You could choose for yourself
should occasion come.
You will not find the place shut-my
'lairs never are. A password? No, there
is none-for any but the Brotherhood.
Nor will YOU need one. You remember ola
Marise of the Twisted Arm, in Paris?
She will know you, will Marise. Say to
her / am coming shortly. She and her
mates, VIII RAISE me r9of with 10y IToEy-and,
calling all ashore Look for me and my
lads close on your heels when you ar
rive Au revoir!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

III TlFE, SEQ Pa 10 Ma the ''l's' i'''s
Wv 7 am commencing 10 s'Sp''N
that sumihIns is ihe "'a''7'
with my stummicN-
What is the matter with yof' SUM
mick. decresi luF. sea Ma. Does il re-
buke you
No. sed Pa.
Well. sea Ma docs ID 'hi"' you
httelE
No, sea Ia, jhai IS tH~ "''S' E--' VI
1t. You see "he. II H " u" o"'3 7''
rite up a give me ID So"u 's'tN'l'7 W. '
sood ending ] Nuu'eh' '".i.' ''
much. beakaus ls mas 'e!uHsE "sn a.
grand OLD siuIihil'N " ] ."" 10y
all my mart lhai ! am li'"'" ""-'7'' ~
IL. But nSie" OF III gums upo" ''1
hind LEGS. Ia sea. IL jest LOOMS ay ''~
Kind OF reeIIo'oA-iul me ". .''.' "a
70 say LIsseu. OLD la.. N.'.- "".
cum % me il you 7.'aa a@ppg" .o .''H'
hnaI hop. lhal Is Why ! zee, h'"' ~
hno toward my 7-u'''.'.'h' 90" Cd. .'i'
was jest wondering il 't. re- NJ "l"''''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
BY T. w. HANSHAW.

Copyright by Doubleday. Page *
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31

The arrival of football weather was
welcomed generally in the East today
and followers of the sport look for
ward to far better exhibitions of play
Khan ere possible last week on &c
many ain-soaked fields. Princeton
has sho gn much vigor and punch in
ats practise since the disastrous Dart
mouth game, il is said, and, although
the practise has been secret, the
undergraduates are confident that the
Tigers will have little difficulty In dis
posing of Holy Cross at Princeton.
Cornelrs men spent the night on
Ehe train from Ithaca to Boston, but
with what real hope of defeating
Harvard known only to themselves
Twice defeated by weaker teams than
Harvard is supposed to have. the
s 1thacans were not, naturally, war
fanted IN protesting confidence. Col
gate, another New York State college
As sending its team into New Eng
land today, with probably more con-
fidence of beating Yale tomorrow
than Cornell could have of winning
from Harvard, but 1t would be gen.
eral surprise II either of these hopes
were realized.
The Army and Navy teams, work
ing up to their match on the Polo
grounds, in New York, November 90
viii meet Notre Dame and Lehigh
respectively. Both of the smaller col
leges are confident OF winning from
the Cadets, 1t is reported, and al
West Point particularly there is ad-
nitted some danger from Notre
Dame
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
Princeton Shows Real Form
in Best Practise of Season

PRINCETON, Oct, 31.-Princeto1i
varsity accounted for every bit of en-
ergy they. expended yesterday after
.poon in their scrimmages against the
freshmen scrubs and team B by roll
ing up an is to o score against the
freshmen scrubs In, forty minutes and
the same against. team B in fifteen
minutes. ~
The practise was the most produc-
tive of results that the eleven has had
in weeks. The reconstructed combine
fion proved to the coaches that 1t has
at least more scoring ability than the
eeam which was defeated by the Green
s96sT Saturday and an additional en-
Encouragement was the fact that two
Of the varsity regulars we're on the
resting list by orders of Trainer
,akeene Fitzpatrick. "Stew' Baker was
iplaying with the scrub. No one is out
Z Of the game with injuries. but the
trainer thought Gile and Click both
deserved some rest, Law going in for
Click at right half and Emmons for
'Stew" Baker at quarterback, with
w. Swart at right guard in place of
Gile Law did the punting for the
varsity and did IL successfully.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
TO BEGIN PREMIER
SOCCER TOURNEY
Forty Clubs Viii Meet in Cons
petition for Famous De-
war Trophy.
TWO LOCAL CONTESTS

Pie most important event IN the
history of soccer in this country,
up to the present time, and one
which marks the beginning of new
era in the determining of the
premier and champion soccer eleven
of this country. win be inaugurated
tomorrow and Sunday. respectively,
at 3:15 p. m, on which days, under
the auspices. OF the United States of
America Football Association, the
accredited governing Soccer Football
Association Of this country, the first
round OF the national challenge cup
competition will be played.
4. Forty clubs from different parts of
the United States have entered the
competition, and the cities Of New
York, Newark, Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh, Buffalo, Niagara Falls. De-
troit, Chicago, Holyoke and New
Bedford, Mass. and Bridgeport, Conn.
have entred representative clubs.
The schedule is as follows:
Sunday.
r. T. strollets, New York city, vs..
Brooklyn A. F.%e., Brooklyn, at Headley
Field. Two Hundred and Forty-second
Hollywood. ~ -
German F. C., New York city, VS.. Cam
eron L. C., New York city, at Columbia
Oval, Gun Hill road and Jerome avenue,
Willamsbridge. Referee, c. f. Creigh-
ton.
Byes-Yonkers r. c., Brooklyn Celtic F.
C., Clan Mackenzie f. c., Columbia Oval
Il. c., New York Celtic F. c.. Hudson
United r. c., st. George Field Club,
Rangers T. G., Hollywood Inn F. c. and
FpIfon A q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
Yale Working Hard to Avert
Another ScOreIess Battle

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 81.--Yale
is planning for the Colgate game to-
morrow on the assumption that the
eleven will be harder to defeat than
will Brown, which is booked for a
week later. The Yale coaches have
been trying to patch up a defense for
the quarterback runs OF Huntington.
who has been a puzzle to his oppon-
ents all fall, and the fact that both
the Yale first-string ends, Carter and
Avery, have been put out of commits
sion this week is the most discour-
aging feature of the ELI outlook.
Because of the expected severity
of the Colgate contest the practise
was curtailed to twenty minutes yes
terday, although three elevens were
opposed to the varsity and they rode
roughshod over all, scoring four
touchdowns, an average of one in five
minutes. Guernsey broke loose
through the rush line for the first one,
which was against the scrubs Tommy
Cornell, with long end runs, registered
two against the freshmen, and Wilson
hit centre for the fourth, which was
against the third eleven Avery, the
injured end, reported, but will be I'M
able to play before next week.
Pumpelly is lame and stiff at the in
Urinary, but is expected to play next
week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
Four Rounds of Games Played
in School Soccer League

-Four rounds OF soccer games were
completed in the Newark Public
School Athletic Associations North
ern League yesterday when teams
from the Junior and senior divisions
met at the Branch Brook Park fields
Principal Balcom's proteges from the
Franklin School,, present league
champions are making strong bid
for like honors for the next year and
from present indications should come
through In front. The senior Frank
lin School team had an off-day yes
terday. and as the Boys Industrial
team won from the North Seventh
Avenue school seniors. the Warren
Street team is now tied with the
Franklinites for first place Central
Avenue defeated Seventh Avenue. 1
to 0. while the Abingdon and Sussex
Avenue lads fought to a scoreless tie.
Franklin also leads the junior league.
It having defeated tho sussex eleven,
] 10 0. Elliot. through its4victory over
the Abingdon juniors. to O is sec
ODD IN the standing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
HOPPE DEFEATS
JAP BILLIARDIST
Worlds Champions Consistent
Game 0utweighs Yamada's
Brilliant Playing.
MATCH FULL OF THRILLS

Worlds Billiard Champion willie
Hoppe and Ko5i Yamada. the best
on the other side Of the world, met
IN an exhibition 400-point match on
James WheatOn.s Metropolitan Acad-
envy tables. Market and Washfnefon
streets, before an enthusiastic crowd
OF 200 fans last night, and the re-
suit was victory for Hoppe by a
score Of 400 70 800. The score win IN
dictate that the worlds title holder
had no cinch Of It. but when danger
approached Hoppe was back with
enough points % keep IN the lead
most of the way.
Hoppe played more consistent bill
lizards than did his opponent Yaua-
ia displayed wonderful playing AZ
times, but I was unable to cope
with mir rival when me situation was
close. The famous Oriental started
of in most artistic fashion. making
high run OF the night, T. After
that however, he seemed TO 1altsr.
and when the twenty first inning had
passed his total had reached only
1SI. Hoppe at this stage had ac-
CURED $40 points. Yamada oufplayed
his opponent in the last FIVE innings.
but he would undoubtedly have been
forced to make q. few record runs be-
fore he would be able TO outclass
Hoppe. In the twenty-fourth inning
Yamada made a run Of So.
Some OF the masse shots made By
Yamada brought the crowd to it
feet in cheers. The Jap is a ruarves
AZ those shots, usually the hardest
70 hilliardiets and a dozen times or
more he made shots that looked Inn
possible. A masse shot that he made
in the twenty-flfth inning was am
other piece Of the hard luck that was
his during the greater Of the three
hours that the game lasted. He made
the shot all right, but failed to drive
a ball ont OF balk and another prom
Using run WAS stopped after he had
scored twenty-seven points
After the match Hoppe gave an ex-
hibition of fancy shots that caused
the sharks" present TO sit In dumb
alnazement In their chairs Hoppe
certainly earned his title Of wizard
by the manner in which he pulled off
seemingly impossible shots. The
score by innings:
Willie Hoppe-l9. IS. 0, 8. 0, ]. =. SO, Il.
Il, 0, 30, 9, u. g. !, ?, 0, c, Il, "a, 0. 3s.
81, q 1910. Average. Is 1925.
Koji Yamada-72 Z. 2, ]. ]. p. 5. 3.
20. 2. 10, g. 2. q 6, ., o. B. u. s. II. IS.
So q. $3.50 Average. 10 22-26
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
Hitchcock, Harvard Veteran,
Out of Cornell Conflict

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct 31-Har-
ward completed its hard work yester-
day in preparation for Cornell tomor-
row. varsity and scrub playing for
nearly an hour. 1t has developed that
Harvard will not have the services of
Rex Hitchcock, the veteran tackle.
When he twisted his ankle Wednes-
day Hitchcock was thought to be not
badly hurt, but yesterday it was
Found that he had sprained his ankle,
which will keep him out of the game
this week. Mahan is In the hospital
stir, but his foot is recovering nicely.
The scrimmage first was on defense
against Princeton's plays as put on
BY the scrubs. the rushing not
amounting to much. but the second
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
SPRAGUE BOWERS WILL ROLL TONIGHT
Watsessing Pin-Knights Will
Try for Trophies in Star
Tourney.
TEN FOBS ARE CAPTURED

The Sprague bowlers from Watsess-
ing will be on the job in the Star
head pin tourney tonight under the
direction of "Rube" Engstrom. 1t is
expected that about fifteen teams will
perform. Two teams, made UP Of
watchfob winners last season, have
formed in an effort to capture the
team prizes. The Star offers first
team prize of $50, a second team prize
of SIS and third team prize of SIS.
Kramer Night" was celebrated by
no less than ninety bowlers last night.
Ten of these rolled scores good enough
to capture watchfobs. Hugo Flemm,
who tailed Ill, and Henry Sievers,
who was there for ITO, took gold
trophies, while those OF the silver
variety were awarded to the follow
ing:
John Vile, 10s; John Ulrich, 1O6;
John Hopes, 1o5; Louis Hopp, 1o5;
George Sehaefer, 104; Herman Vile,
104; Otto Gaestel, 1O2; Charles Spiel
mann, 100.
There was one OF the biggest turn
outs of the season. Team No. 2 dis
tinguished itself by turning the best
total to date, score of 4S2, while
Team No. was there for the next
best total, mark of 451. The scores:
AZ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
Pennsylvania Warriors in
Fine Shape for State College

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S1-There
was much to CLAIM the attention of the
Pennsylvania fans yesterday on
Franklin Field with the charlye of the
varsity line and last scrimmage be-
fore the game with State tomorrow.
Carter will displace Russell for this
week. but this change is only for a
day or SO until Russell gets his bruised
leg In shape again. then 1t will be a
case of best man with him and Jour-
neal for the other guard position.
The scrimmage yesterday was
mostly from the kick-offs Coach
Brooke kept lining the men up for
kickoff. letting scrubs kick to varsity.
The varsity also did lot of punting
to the scrubs sending the ends down
under the ball.
Rooms and Bloom will probably
start the game at ends. Both these
men have been playing q wonderful
game. Mccall and Kelly, who will be
ready to take any vacant place at O
wing position, are in fine shape. Dick
Marshall missed his first practise this
season yesterday afternoon. The
coaches think Marshall is liable to
grow stale If he does not rest. His
place is being taken by Tied" Merrill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
Fans Give Russell Watch
and Giants Bat Out Victory

"Reb" Russell. of Bonham. Texas
star left handed pitcher of the Chi
cago White Sox. was defeated by the
New York Giants ut Bonham yester-
day afternoon before O record crowd
Before the game started committee
OF leading citizens called Russell to
the plate. and there he received a
gold watch and fob.
Russell was so completely mustered
that for two innings he simply could
not make the ball behave. Making
the most of the opportunity, the
Giants hammered his delivery. with
might and main and scored four runs.
Those were all, but proved sufficient
Ito win the game, for the White. Sox
could make only. a single tally off
, Jeff Tesreau. Has5
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
Frank Hoppe, Jr., Defeats
Sigler in Billiard Match

In the Hotpoint pocket billiard
match played last night at Cranes
Essex Billiard Hall. on Broad street.
Frank Hoppe, jr-, Of New Rochelle.
defeated Earle Sigler. Of Montclair,
by a score of 156 TO lis. Hopes
high run, 20; Sigler's high run, D.
The game was witnessed by about
200 spectators, who frequently APP
plauded the wonderful kiss and com
bination shots made by both players.
HopnA's kise shot. were .cs---el. -
themselves, and he showed himself
to be the master OF young sigler. both
in execution and generAlshlp.
e. r. Sauter acted as referes-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
Newark "Athletics" and
Chants to Cross Bats Sunday

Although the season is past by over
a month. baseball in this town will
still be in evidence in November.
Manager Eddie Flynn, of the Newark
Athletics. comes forth with the an
nouncement that his team will line
up against the Newark Colored
Giants at Roseville oval. First street
and Sussex avenue, Sunday after
noon.
These teams met early In the sea-
son, and the result after an interest
ing battle favored the Athletics by a
close score. Poke Green, the negro
pitcher, will toe the rubber for the
Giants, with the comedian, Tommy
Washington, behind the plate. Scot
ty Waters, Les Whelan and Johnny
Kelly will form the Athletic battery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31

team made considerable ground on
short forward passes. The varsity
then worked hard on its plays for
tried for several goals from the field,
missing all OF them, and then the
teams were specially lined up TO see
If he could not do better. In this last
session Br1ckley made five goals, try
ing for ten, but Logan, who followed
him, was not successful at drop kick
ing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
ZIMMERMAN is HOME

"Heine" Zimmerman. of the Cubs
reached his home in the Bronx yes
terday Zimmerman. turned dowI
several suggestions for the world
tour with the Giants White Sox al
member of McGraw's team, espe
cially pleasing Charles w. Murphy
thereby. Zimmerman will join tn,
gblf players at Van uortlandt Park