davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

~ - VI VI oVOII5 7IUuIIldIH U6IIIB
extended thru the place; two dwellings,
sortment of young bearing fruit trees.
Fine spring and well water; plenty Of
timber; two good cows, vehicles, farm
implements, buggy and horse; one mile
from Stone Mountain depot; u mile to
local stop. Will sell all or SUBJ divide,
beautiful location for country home.
Owner 525 Atlanta National Bank
Building Atlanta Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
BUSINESS PERSONALS :
Abstract and Title Insurance.

ATLANTA TITLE GUARANTEE CO.,
GROUND FLOOR Equitable Bldg Main
b420
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

MORPHINE ANY one addicted to the
morphine habit and wants TO be cured,
communicate with J. IA. Archer, sum
Ter s c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
Advice to the Lovelorn
By Beatrice Fairfax

lect opportunities to be attentive \.
not be afraid to show plainly tba, Wv ~
are serious Don't be chicken-heartaySI
and may good luck attend your sn,,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
VERY DETERMINED.

How can you win her love? Yours is
a question as old as this sad old world.
Adam probably asked 1t as he got his
first glimpse at blushing Eve. Each
must solve It for himself, but if you are
as your sign yourself, very deter
mined" the battle is half won. Don't
be discouraged by the ardent admirers.
Make the young woman appreciate that
you are interested in her. Don't neg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
YOU WERE RIGHT.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
] am ~ and 60 to business every
dav. There is a young fellow in
the same building, and it seems he
waits for the same train I get at
night. 7 have gone home with him
few nights and have met few OF
my friends while with him and in
tro6ucpd them to him, but he did
not even tip his hat and would
start and read his paper instead Of
talking The other night as |
reached the station l met four OF
my friends and they told me they
would save me a seat. Upon reach
ing the train, the man l mentioned
first offered me his seat, but l re-
fused as I wanted to go with the
others Was that right for me TO
do? I do not like this man at all.
o. L. A. ].
You like your friends and dislik
him. Why concern yourself about him
He doesn't seem to possess the first in
stinCts Of gentleman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
Do You Know

The Oldest national flag in the world
is that of Denmark, which dates from
1919.
AS a rule, tears do not accompany
baby's cries until it is three months IN
Owing to the dry, cold atmospbars
not a single infectious disease is known
in Greenland
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
Safe Hints

Always add a small piece of hutteT to
milk buildings when cooking them, as
this not only improves the taste, but
prevents the pudding from boiling over
BY immersing an ink stained hand
kerchief in milk Immediately after It
has been stained, and allowing it to
soak, the ink will invariably disappear.
Steam is an excellent thing fer re-
moving creases from gowns or coats
that have been packed away. Fix up
line in the bath room, hang the creased
clothes on 1t close to the window, then
let the hot water tap run until the
room is full of steam leave for an hour
or two then dry the clothes in the open
air and press on the wrong side with
warm iron.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
Make Yourself Interested. /"
Up-to-Date Jokes

Banks-I don't mind the influenza it
self so much: it's the after effects I'm
afraid of,
She-What a keen little creature that
| Miss Wisely is.
He-Yes, she cuts me every t!ne
there is a chance.
Doctor" said the man who was try
ing to get free prescription, what's
tho best thing for a cold?'
Competent medical advice. my
friend" was the reply.
Neighbor-Why don't you take a
newspaper"
Skinfiint--Because my father when
he died left me good many newspa-
pers, and l have not read them all yet.
You give me PAIN said the man
with the sallow complexion.
Glad to hear It," said the other,
cheerfuny. You know my business
is writing advertisements for patent
medicines"
First Man-How do you do2
Second Man-Beg PARDON but you
have the advantage of me.
First Man-Yes, I suppose have. We
we're engaged 10 the same girl, but you
married her.
Yes: walk home every evening
now"
What! Not all the way home from
the station
"Oh, no; not always. Sometimes my
motor car doesn't break down until I'm
two thirds OF the way home"
I'm AFRAID l haven't many good ar
guments for our side Of the question"
said the country counsellor
mo arguments!" responded his
agent. Then quote statistics. They
sound wise and everybody would rather
take them for granted than Try to un-
derstsnd them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
DON'T KNOW.
HOW CAN HE WIN HER?

Dear MISS F'airfaX:
am deeply, desperately in love
with a young lady who is a Ste
noarapher in the building I work
in When I meet her she is very
pleasant, but I do not think she
cares for me. She is very beautiful
and has many ardent admirers.
How can I win her love?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
BY Margaret Hubbard Aver.

((VX HAT am Interested in? Eddie
wv and baseball" Miss Mabel
Russell swung her small feet
from the big theatrical trunk
marked Leonard and Russell" which ls
the name Of the vaudeville and matri-
monial team OF which she Is shining
member 1t was a most domestic scene
Vaudeville is an Rwfully domestic sort
of business" said little Mrs Eddie "You
seldom hear OF couple separating as
they do In the legitimate Though
| judging by the size OF the audiences
sometimes think this is getting TO be the
legitimate.
The thing that keeps people together.
and that makes them happy is to have
work In common and to like the same
kind OF fun. In vaudeville husband and
wife generally work together, and that
makes them happy. and for recreation they
seek that together, especially IL they are
in new town, where they don't know
q single human being Mr. Leonard and
are baseball fends. We never miss a
game IL we can help It, and it's often a
quick hustle from the stage to the field
to be in time for the last half of the game
at least.
I'm not setting up to give advice to the
ried a few years myself, but in this bust
ness ono sees lot of domesticity and It
seems to me that all the happily married
people we know, and we know a good
many, follow along the same lines as we
do. They work together. play together
and save together"
Make Yourself Interested
This last was added, I'm sure, because
snatches Of conversation drifted in
through the open door of the dressing
room like this:
This is our last season. Us for the
farm" a very fat man was saying while
his equally fat and good natured wife
gave finishing touch to his costume.
Where's the farm, anyhow, Uncle
Jim7" sang a voice from the lesser lights
UP In the second tier of dressing rooms.
In Arizona" answered the fat man,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07

Eucrv looDdn ought to possess Tbs
Peoples Common Sense Medical sd.
riser BY R.V Pierce, NJ d. 1908
pages. II dnSpers questions Of SIX
7eaeass mothers hon 10 care Dr their
ehiidsr ond themselves. rs the srrer-
geneg doctor IN your opn home. Send
3 ! ne-oeni stamps 10 d., Pierce a, Gboue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07

Banks-I don't mind the influenza it
self so much: it's the after effects I'm
afraid Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07

((VX1 HAT am I interested In? Eddie
w and baseball" Miss Mabel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07

She-What a keen little creature that
Miss Wisely is.
He-Yes, she cuts me every t!me
there ia a chance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
Wouldn't Have Married. +"

Suppose that you took no interest In
MIR. Leonard's idea of amusement. Sup
pose you simply hated baseball, for in
stance. What would you do?
I'VE probably wouldn't have gotten
married." returned the pretty young wife
But, anyhow, l should make an attempt
to like the things that he does If you
pretend hard enough you can generally
give a good enough imitation of interest
and in the end it's possible that the in
terest will come. But 1 wouldn't let my
husband get in the habit of playing with
out me It's a very bad habit she
nodded her blond head emphatically.
It's due entirely to that same blond
head that her husband transformed him
self from a blackfaced comedian TO
white one. For years Mr.. Leonard had
been well known as a black face artist,
but he did not like to spoil his wifes
looks by having her wear the same dark
paint and so he changed to regular make
up It's not every husband who is will
ing to transform himself like that for the
sake of his wife and without her asking
him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
AGE VS.. YOUTH.

AGE VS.. YOUTH.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am young man of % ana,,u
little girl of sixteen very r,' 'uHo
but some old man of 40 nv -
has stolen her heart and causa5 VI.
to break up our engagement as
crazy for her What would oil, ON
advise me to do? '0u
HEART BROKEN
/ am afraid there Is very ut+t,
can do, but bury your grief and fo,a..
If the young woman went so far a. :.
break her engagement because =, -
fascination Of a man OF 40 Won 49,,
think she would make an ideal wiz. o..
you; now, do you? The girl. moor ohr,
Is more to be pitied than you are w.
were very foolish to ask her to :.
come engaged to you when she !, ~.
sixteen years of age. The victor, :,
age in the lists of love is often on,
temporary, and it is not Impossible 70.
can win her back, but hesitate to ~
wise you to try for the favor a. :.
tickle maid.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
Share Husbands Work and Play To Be Happy,
Says Mabel Russell

tunes" explained Mrs. Eddie but we
are firm believers in vacations and Eddie
feels that as soon as the baseball season
comes it's time to stop work until about
September I. Most of the couples who
are saving to retire work all the year
around, and that is pretty hard And
what good does 1t do them. one team
that we knew, q comedian and a singer
worked year in and year out They had
saved 500, 900 and Just as they We're about
to retire the husband died. What good
is the money to her now? He had sim
ply worked himself to death. No. we be-
lieve that a good, long vacation and lots
of fun are necessary to health and happi-
ness, and we feel better and work bet
ter for the change
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-09
THE LOVE THAT WON

4 BY Augustus Goodrich Sherwin.
Complacently luxuriating in a
shaded garden arbor, reveling in all
the superb pride and disdain of a
siren nature, Portia Manville sat with
closed eyes. She was immersed in a
triumphant yet bitter day dream that
humid, dangerous June. afternoon.
To a keen analyst of womanly char
acter she would not have appealed,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-09
"Take Care! Take care!"

yet no one had ever denied that her
1.-THE, graceful form, exquisitely mod
eled features, and, above all the rare
glory of her loneliness, her long mag
nicent hair, fine and cleaning like
shredded amber, made of her mag
netic, queenlike Gree.
She was thinking of Dolph Merrill,
a man well worth thinking of, she told
herself. Her mind went back a year,
when, with one chapter of her life
closed, a dark and stormy one, she
met Dolph Merrill, just returning
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-09

from cOHeSe. BOtn belonged 10 1aml-
lies of wealth and position. The faith.
ers and mothers had encouraged
love match. Portia had played her
wiles well. She had fascinated the
bright, open-hearted Dolph as she.
had entrapped others, He was happy
in the meshes of her destinations un-
til her true character became dis
closed to him. Too late he discov-i
cred that he had taken interest in
lovely woman for love. He doubted
even that she cared for him down in
her heart. But they had become en-
gagged. Wretched to the point of heart
break he felt his word and his honor
involved. In a dull state of misery
he saw the days and weeks go by that
must end with a mockery of marriage
at the altar.
And then, one glorious love-filled
month, when Portia had been away
on visit, came to Dolph full meas
ure of happiness. First as acquaint-
ances, then as friends, and then as
unspoken lovers he and Neva Throop
had drifted into hours when the sight
of one another was bliss complete.
Then the rude awakening-the re-
turn of Portia and his soulful remorse
that he had learned to love Neva and
had taught her to love him.
She never chided him when they
parted. She told him frankly that the
month they had lived was worth to
her all the suffering it's future mem
DRY must entail. Dolph had gone to
Portia. He had confessed his mis-
take in their engagement. There was
no pity in that stony heart. Just one
firm, cruel curl of those proud lips,
and Dolph Merrill knew that this
siren woman would never release
him.
On that same afternoon Neva
Throop sat with her work basket be-
side her. The sad tears fell. she be-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
RALLY BY VIRGINIA
GIVES WASHINGTON
TEAM BIC SCARE
Sheer Saves Leaguers from De-
feat by Magnificent Catch in
Ninth Inning When Varsity
Team Is Only One Run Be-
hind and Man on Base.
Grant and Cannon Both
Pitch Well for Collegians.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, March
S.-Virginia's baseball team. without
the services of Eppa kixey last years
crack southpaw, gave the Washington
American league team quite a scare
this afternoon.
The professionals were two runs
in the lead when the college bows
came to bat in their half of the ninth.
This did not daunt the locals. who
filled the bases before a single man
was retired. One run was pushed
across the plate, when a fast double
play, Gedeon TO Schaefer. put a check
to VirFinias rally.
Hume, a pinch hitter. was sent to
the bat for Cannon and he nailed the
second ball pitched by Sullivan to
deep center.
Sheer. after a great effort. nabbed
the ball while falling backward and
the initial game OF The season was
over, score. Washington, I Virginia, 3.
College Boys Play Well
The collegians played fully up to
expectations. Grant BANKED the Ma
tionals in the first three innings, and
Cannon held them in check the last
three innings.
All of the four runs scored were
made while Clark. a freshman. was on
the mound. AT that. the Texan did
not perform badly in his first try-out.
Three players were tried out at sec
ond the basketball star showing up
best. White and Smith, new men, did
well at shortstop. Captain Finley hit
the bail hard Score follows.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
FIRST ROUND SETTLES
DAVIS CUP CHANCES

to he in England early in June To
get in condition TO complete it's first
round match by June 21st This will
means that our representatives viii
be quite without the advantage OF
tournament play on this side Of the
water before leaving unless they elect
10 do early work in the South. Aus
tralasia will be even worse off, how
ever. unless their representatives start
much earlier and do all OF their pre-
liminary work at the scene Of the
cham pionship.
The draw as announced todav is .
great disappointment to American
of the clash with Australasia in the
very first round but because OF the
early date selected. Whether the
United States National Lawn Tennis
association will ask for later dates is
a question that cannot be answered
at present. There VIII be a meeting OF
the executive committee on March
! 9Th. at which the whole problem will
be discussed. 1t is believed here that
the British authorities could have putt
the Davis cup preliminaries after the
British cham ionships. which come
the last OF June. America will be hard
err hit than any other country by the
early date. The American tournament
season does not begin until the first
especially the Northern and Eastern
players. are not in condition. Lawn
tennis is played on the continent all
winter. and many of the leading Brit
ish players compete in these tourna-
ments. In Australasia winter is the
outdoor season.
The early date also hits America
hard In the selection OF her team. In
the singles the logical selection this
year will be Mclaughlin and Williams
Whether Mclaughlin could leave Cali
fornia In May, with the prospect of not
returning until the middle OF August
is question that the committee will
have to decide at an early date, VIII
liams is student at Harvard and
would be obliged to cut nearly q
month off his college course to leave
in time to get in condition for the first
round match. The question of doubles
is just as puzzling. The draw certain
ly does not give much promise Of the
United States recapturing the trophy
this year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
Hal Chase Escapes
Severe Injury

. HAMILTON. BERMUDA, March 5.
Providence. in the shape OF an
ankle brace, worn by Hal Chase, In
tervened for the New York American
league baseball team here today, and
prevented the humiliation OF every
plan that Frank Chance had made
for the arrangement of his infield
forces during the coming season.
Had Chase not been wearing the
brace. his ankle would have been
broken when the youngster Harhin-
son. who was playing in the first prac-
tice game of the year, slid into sec
ond base, and plunged spikes into
the right leg of Chase, right at the
shoe tops. AS il turned out, Chase s
ankle was so badly sprained that ne
will be unable TO participate in the
practice again for at least TWO weeks.
The accident occurred during ii
game between the regulars and colts.
The regulars won by a score of s to l..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
BRIEF BASEBALL ITEMS
FROM MAJOR CIRCUITS

Fred Graft lis the only avowed cam
1idate the St Louis Browns have for
third base in opposition TO Jimmy
Austin. the regular holder of the job.
He comes from the Richmond team,
of the Virginia league; is twenty-three
years of age, 8 feet 10 Ia inches In
height and weighs 1875 pounds. He
batted 256 in 1875 games and tielded
92s. He scored 60 runs and stole 80
bases.
The White Sox California trip will
not he JOY ride, as President Co
miskey has arranged sixty-one eXhi-
bition games to be, divided among the
two squads.
It is generally conceded that If
Pitcher Carl Cashion has secured con-
troll of the ball when the season opens
Clark Griffifiiths Senators chances
for the pennant will be materially in
creased He looks to be the one best
bet among the recruit pitchers be-
cause of the rather good showing he
made last season,
Manager jennings. Of the Tigers,
says that he never felt in better shape
since he quit the actual playing OF
baseball than he does this spring.
Last spring Hughey was far from be-
ing an entirely we'll man.
Catcher Alvah williams, of Wash
ington, has a most peculiar record.
Though an excellent hitter, Alvah has
never made a home run in his profess
sionA career.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
RICHMOND ATHLETES
DISPLAY GRAND FORM
IN BIG INDOOR MEET

an in the race against Catholic uni
versity. McRee fell on the second
lap and lost considerable ground and
when Vaughan took up the running
the Blues were far behind. However
he also did some running and passed
his man amid the yells of the infan-
trymen and their supporters.
Richmond college made an excel
lent showing. Both Of the relay teams
won their events and Coach Dunlap
expressed himself after the meet as
being entirely satisfied.
Georgetown defeated Washington
and Lee In their relay race.
The list OF officials and the summary
follow:
]. W. c. johnson. manager, r. G. T. T.
- O N; Richardson. manager, r. L. L.
Referee-w. Y. Reithard. Y. NJ c. A.
Clerk of Course-E. a. Dunlop,
Assistant Clerk of course-conway.
Starter. v, Mulltgan. G. I.
T II E,t,sTd,ns Z; Y; P, l.; waddiii'
- tnspectors.M G: slarrow. C. W T.;
den sidney; J. G. Bailey. L. Of Va.
Lewis. vlrginian' corbeil. News
Leader; woodali Evening journal
Field Judges--Jones, John Marshall
nlEh Schoolt =. 4. bigger X l. i. 81
Darlington. U. OF Va; Tyler. r. c.
Judges Of Finish--w clifford, L. OF
Va; witt. V. NJ. L.; SaviIie. L. OF Va.
Custodian of Pri2es-F. G. Louthan,
r. G.
Custodian of Numbers - Catesby
Jones, v. Nj I.
Advertising Managers-~W. P. Lefev-
bre; E. w. koontg.
Summary:
5o-Yard Enthusiastically. J. NJ. Fl.
s.; Harlow. r. a: Speer, e. III s.
Time, seconds
50-Yard Collegfate-Brewer G.. u;
Filler, G. u; Word, r. L. /. b, Time,
s AS seconds.
Midget Relay fboys under fifteen
years, of age)--Won by John Mar
shall high school: Richmond acad-
envy, second, and Petersburg High
school. third. Time, i:o5 SIS. Runners
for ]. NJ. H. s. Pettiway. Hatcher
Stovall and Core.
Relay Race, J. NJ. c. a. Juniors Us.
mediates--Juniors first, Time.
Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09

The draw for the preliminary
matches in the competition for the
selection of a challenger for the Brit
ish holders OF the Dwight +. Davis
lawn tennis trophy is AS follows:
The United States vs. Australasia.
Germany vs.. France.
Canada ys. South Africa.
Belgium "A bye.
The first round must be completed
by June 2Ist, the second by July / 18th.
and the final by July 2ist The chal-
ienge round will be played on July
2Sth gath and 2Sth.
Representatives Of the United States
viii have a difficult task this year in
their attempt to lift the famous blue
ribbon Of the lawn tennis world What
appears at this early date TO be the
two strongest chaliengers VIII come to-
gether in tina first match of the first
round-United States and Australasia
The winner of this match viii he
called upon In the second round 10
meet the winner of the match be-
tween Germany and France. The four
strongest teams are, therefore, in the
top half OF the draw In the bottom
half Belgium has a bye and meets
the winner of the Canada-South Afrl-
ca series. II the United States In so
fortunate as to come through the top
half its representativ Will have 20
play three hard series before coming
through to the challenge round
With SO many challengers for the
famous Davis trophy, II will mean a
long stay in England for the players
that will eventually meet. the Brit
ish holders OF the cup--it being taken
for granted that all of the preliminary
events will take place in England.
This will be necessary. because of the
result of the draw, In all of the pre-
lminaries with the possible excep-
ton of the match between Germany
and France 1t would be possible for
these two countries to play OF their
preliminary in France. thus avoiding
the necessity of the loser Journeytng
across.
rhe luck of the draw will make a
tennis anti-climax, for two of the best
teams will of necessity go out in me
first round and a third in the second
round. .
The ,iates as arranged viii make II
N acxaSaru for the United States team