davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22
AMERICANS ENTERED.

Six Welf-known Golfers TO Compete
In Worlds Amateur Tourney.
st. Andrews, Scotland, May H.-The fol-
lowing six Americans are in the list of
over 200 golf players who will participate
in the amateur worlds championship
contest which starts Monday:
w. Heinrich Schmidt, Worcester. Mass. !;
Harold Weber, Toledo. Ohio: Douglas
Grant and Campbell d. White. of San
Francisco; Findiay S. Douglas and C. w.
Imslee, Of New York
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22
United Brethren, 4; St. Agnes, 0.

Runs-Cullum Dowrick ~. Denhsm. Left on
bases-United Brethren ): St Agnes. ). First
base on balIs-OF Claude 6 Struck out-By
Claude Z: by Norris. 10 Three-base hit-Flester.
Stolen bases-Cake Cuum. DUwrick Co. Denham.
Wills. Umpire-Mr. Jaeschke. Time Of game-i
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22
Husband Asks AnnuIment.

John A. whelan yesterday fled suit for
annullment of marriage with Pearl
whelan. They were married at Alexan-
dria. Va, April q, 1907.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22
TangleWood. 2: Takoma. 0.

Runs-Gmore ~. Left or bases-Takoma, s.;
Tanglewood, 2 Struck Out-By Risdon. 6; by Dud-
ley. Z Thres-hase hits-Grenfen Hsger. Sacrifice
fy-Grenfell. Stolen bsses-Chapin Grenfell I'm
fPre-Nr. jenkins. Time Of game-l hour.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22
HURLER MILLER HAMMERED.
Union waIIcps Army Twirler, Win
ming, 3 10 8.

West Point, May g.-Union beat the
Army today at baseball, score 5 to 8.
The cadets got away to an early lead,
scoring FIVE runs in the first inning. but
Miller was hit hard by the visitors there
after. and finally lost his game. Score:
r. H. Z.
Army. 90 90 o o o-5 Is IL
Union.............. 90 20 o ~ L 0
Bstteries-Miller and Milburn; Smith. Hammer.
and Beaver. Umrye-Mr. Cullen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22
NAVY ON TOP.
Midship men Play Strong Game aud
Trim Nofre Dame, tn L.

Annapolis, May 1.-THE midshipmen
had as their opponents at baseball this
afternoon the nine of Notre Dame Uni
versity, and won by to /. The mid
shipmen played a strong game in the
field, and their hitting was opportune.
Score.
RH.E.
Notre Dame.......... o o o 0 / o o OIL
Navy..........-........ ) 9 o 6oolx-7 Z
Batteries-Berser and Gray; seibert and Hicks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville. .: st. Paul. 6
Kansas City-First game: Columbus. 5; Kansas
City. . Second game: Columbus. 5; Kansas
City, 6.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22

OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.
Fordham. 2: Pennsylvania, ).
Brown, 4; Yale. 6.
Union, 9; Army. 5.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
OTHER &C

Pittsburg. ); Chicago, .
st. Louis, 4; indianapolis, 5.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
Wilmington. Z; York, .
Atlantic City. .; Harrisburg. s.
Allentown, ); Trenton. l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17

ment characterizes him all through life.
Love, which makes a woman patient
with imperfection, makes a man i'm
patient with that which should be per-
feet in his eyes.
II he restricted this desire to domi-
nate, to control, to bend to his will, to
the days of the courtship, it would be
bad enough, but the desire becomes a
habit after marriage and grows long
after love has ceased to exist.
My dear girl you want love! Every
one wants love. 1t is the natural crav-
| ing Of the heart. But you must make
up your mind to accept q great deal OF
bitter with the sweet. Quiet, serene
not cloud of apprehension in sight in
the little harbor in which all young
girls abide, they will know every storm
which the love of man can originate
when they drift into the wider waters
of young maidenhood.
| Love-" wrote Myrtle Reed, Gin itself
is not joy 1t is always service and
it may be sacrifice 1t means giving
not receiving; asking, not answer"
Yet with the price she must pay
staring every girl out of the faces OF
| women who are older. she still wants
love, and still seeks it.
1t is the natural craving Of the hui
man heart, but, when it comes to you
my dear, accept it knowing that your
day Of serenity has ended.
OF course, it is not proper for this
man to torment you. Neither was II
kind for you to torment him in the
beginning. But love is never kind
neither is it just, nor merciful!
1t is the greatest pain life holds. Yet
heaven help the woman who goes
! through life without it!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
YOUNG GIRL who has discov-

a YOUNG GIRL who has discov-
~ cred what love is writes:
Il am q girl of 10 years. | met
young man at a reception about six
months ago. and he has been paying
devoted attention to me since then.
Last night we quarreled because he
accused me Of flirting with other men.
Do you think it was proper for him to
accuse me?"
Having it, we know no peace"
OF course, 1t was not proper, but the
girl who drifts from the serene harbor
Of those who neither are loved nor
want to be, into the stormy waters of
those who know what love is, will suf-
fer from wrongs that come under a more
serious classification than rights or
propriety.
She will taste injustice, neglect, tor
ment jealousy. Indifference. In a few
short weeks she will experience emo
lions that are unknown to the unloved
and unloving in the course of a life
time.
The man who loves a woman proves
it by visiting her with every form of
his displeasure He finds no fault with
the girl he doesn't care for: Her fiirta-
tions, her excessive vivacity, her artful
airs, her little feats Of conquest are
nothing to him. If they awaken any
emotion it is that of amusement: but
let his sentiment toward this same girl
grow warm and tender and his amuse-
ment is transformed into rage.
He grows fault finding and domi-
neering and intolerant. There may be
no tie of engagement, he may not have
spoken of his love, and sometimes he
doesn't know he is in love. But if a
girl is woman wise, she knows that the
fault finding of the man who is paying
her attention indicates that he is learn
ing to love her, and this most hideOus
manifestation of a most beautiful senti-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
Daysey Mayme
and Her Folks
By FRANCES L. GARSIDE.
ALONE AT LAST.

q ONE walls run to MadOnnas; 9TH
ers are adorned with pictures of a
woman with very plain hair and
look to her mouth as If she had
tasted something very sour and wanted
to make believe IT was sweet. to fool
the next one to take a bite. This is
called Mona Lisa" Other walls are
hung with pictures of a chateau, or the
Pantheon, to prove that Daughter has
been abroad and others have fruit
scenes that are a distinct libel on the
states where the fruit was grown.
But little difference what hangs on
the walls. or if the collection of art
represents badly spent money, or the
helplessness of the owner In the
hands of generous friends, there is one
picture that is never relegated to the
garnet so long as mother or daughter
has a grain of sentiment left.
1t is picture OF a strong. manly
man, of the kind one meets in fiction,
clasping tight to his manly bosom
with his strong manly arms (and three
times Is none too many, believe me!)
the beauteous form of a lovely
maiden attired in her wedding gar
ments
1t is called alone at Last" and from
time immemorial young girls have
openly adored it, and married women
have bravely tried to hide n disap-
pointing experience by standing before
it in a tender, reminiscent way.
Daysey Mayme Appleton, who is tenn
porarily engaged to be married, adores
this picture, and has a copy hanging
in her bedroom Recently she received
a letter from a friend who has been
married four weeks.
Il am sending you,' the letter read,
"a companion picture of the one you
like so much. 1t is fiashlight picture
taken of me at in the morning"
The picture came, 1t showed the
bride of four weeks hanging out a
window in an attitude of anxiety and
distress, Her hair was disheveled, her
eyes were filled with tears, and she
looked like one spent with watching
for one who might never come. I'm
der il were the words
alone at Last"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
A Tale Of Love. Mystery and Ad-
venture.
Written from the play OF the same name
now being produced by Robert Hi
Hard az the Criterion thester,
New York city.
Copyright 1919. by Journal American
Examiner.
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

"sit down and III tell you, replied
Kayton lightly. The lawyer slowly sank
into the chair, never taking his eyes off
Kavton's face The latter swung his chair
around so as 10 directly face his visitor.
Mr. Hurley" he inquired pleasantly
Aid YOU ever try a lawsuit?
Mr.. Hurley started and stammcred
slightly as he answered.
'T'm-er-Tm an office lawyer
oh. lnurmured Kayton. He eyed the
lawyer and the lawyer stirred uneasily
"NIr Hurley" asked the detective quiet
~, when did II first occur TO you that Mr..
Argyle was out Of his mind|
Mr. Hurley raised his eyes and met the
detectives sQuarely.
81 don't get YOU" he said slowly.
You will" was the grim assurance,
You surely didn't think you'd interest
a man in his position milhonaire-in a
scheme for promoting counterfeiting, II he
was in his right mind.
Mr. Hurley was silent for a moment,
but he no longer looked Disconnected. He
knew now why he had been brought to
Kayton's office He gripped himself TO
fight for his life
ANY business affairs that Mr.. Argyle
entrusted to me we're private and con
fdential," he said, very deliberately. II
can't discuss them. Mr. Kayton, YOU for
get that ! am q lawyer
81 don't forget it don't believe it,"
fetorted Kayton.
Mr. Hurley achieved an excellent APP
pearance Of righteous anger suppressed.
What do you mean he demanded
Kayton handed him the last page Of
the fake confession.
'Do you know that signature he in
quired. With a hand that trembled not
the slightest the lawyer adjusted his eye
glasses and studied the document.
GAS you saw in the morning papers
continued Kayton. grimly-'before you
packed your bag-we arrested your
friends last night and confscated all their
counterfeit money-all except the hun
bred dollar bill that had been left with
Mr.. Argyle. l advised Mrs. Martin to do
what she could for herself by making a
complete statement Of the facts as she
knew them, and you'l be sorry to hear
that her confession of what occurred be-
tween you and Mr.. Argyle in the library
that night charges you with murder"
AS if he had paid but scant attention
TO Kayton's words, the lawyer tossed the
paper back on to the desk.
ITS id lie, he said, coolly That's
all a fake--to protect herself"
Then you mean 10 say that Mrs Mar
tin was responsible for the death OF Mr..
Argyle?' demanded Kayton swiftly.
That's exactly what | mean to say"
returned Mr.. Hurley Il had no connec-
ton with these people whatever-except
professionally for Mr. Argyle / was re-
tanned by hm'--he hestated
For what purpOse - demanded \aytOu
"For a perfectly legitimate purpose, -"
replied the lawyer. This woman thought
she had a claim on Mr.. Argyle-and she
was trying to get money
Claim" interrupted Kayton. What
sort Of a claim?
~ don't know
Kayton laughed short. unpleasant
iaugh-and stepped quickly to a door.
Mrs. Martin, he called, on have to
trouble you TO come in here again"
In obedience to the summons, the WON
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
Hints For the
Household

The following is an excellent recipe
for shortbread:
The ingredients required are ounces
fine sugar, l ounce rice flour, ounces
butter, ounces sifted sugar. Wash
butter in cold water, working it we'll
with knife Ito get salt out), and dry
1t in the corner Of a clean cloth. Mix
| flour, rice flour and sugar together.
Knead butter into flour until the whole
is in one lump. Press out into q fiat
cake, pinch edges neatly, and prick top
with a fork. Pin a band of paper round
to keep the cake from spreading Bake
about half an hour in a moderate oven.
Cocoanut ice is always well received,
and a good method of making it is as
follows:
Boil 1 pound of loaf or castor sugar
with half a pint of milk or water for 20
| minutes, stirring WELL then remove
from the fire and add about ounces
of desicCated Cocoanut. If it is to be
into bars" pour half into an oiled tin
or dish, color the remainder with car
mine or COchineal, and spread over the
white layer. If desired, the ice may be
nodded into balls or other shapes when
| 1t has cooled a little, instead Of being
made into the cake or bar form.
Fruit stains on tablecloths can usual
| ly be removed by stretching the stained
part across a basin and pouring boiling
water, to which a little boraX has been
added, directly on it. Then wiring 1t
out, reverse the piece, and pour more
water on the other side. This plan is
most effective.
If suet be melted down in the oven
and put into Jars, it will keep for any
| length of time, and is much better to
chop up if done in this way. Pud-
| dings will keep better if made with
suet that has been melted in the oven.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
AWFUL THOUGHTS
QUICKLY BANISHEO
Thought, at Times, that
She Would Die. Saves
Herself, Also Young
Girl Whose Troubles
Were Similar to
Hers.

GAINESVILLE, Tepn.-Mrs II. L. Ma
son. of this place, writes; 81 want
to write you few lines in regard to
your medicine, Cardui, the woman's
tonic.
Before nay marriage I lived in
Evansville. Ind, suffered very
much with womanly trouble.
thought, at times that ! would near
ly die with pains in my stomach and
backache
Il saw your medicine advertised
and sent and got bottle, The first
bottle helped me, and l haven't been
bothered with any of my old troubles
since.
After my marriage lived in MI.
Vernon. Ind. and one OF my neigh
boris girls suffered like ! did. told
them TO give her Cardu the WON
ans tonic, e II would help her, and
1t certainly did. right away
i will surely recommend Cardui
10 az women, FOR think II j.. a good
medicine for all kinds OF womaniy
trouble"
II YOU are suffering from any OF
the ailments peculiar TO weak wom-
en-, such as headache bsckache,
/ sidesche, nervousness slseplessnes esq.
! etc, we urge you TO give Cardui, the
! voman's tonic. a trial.
II should surely DO for you what
( 1t has done for thousands Of others
! in the past half century who suf-
I fered with similar troubles.
Begin taking Cardui today Your
: druggist sells il.
y. B.--Write toi ChattauooEs Medi-
( cine Co. Ladies Advisory Dept Chat.
) tanoogs, Tenn, for Special instructions
on your case and ga pe Sc book. "IIome
Treatment Tor Women sem IN plain
wrapper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17

q ONE walls run to Madonnas; 9TH
y ers are adorned with pictures of a
woman with very plain hair and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
TOO YOUNG TO TRY

Dear Miss Fairfax:
/ am young boy at the apa \,
seventeen. | love one girl. and or VI
one girl. When | see this civ, v u.5.
she drives me almost crazy p,e.s9,
tell me how to win her. I wifi S'
anything to suit this girl. '' "
JOHNNIE
You are only seventeen. Keen v,u
letter till you are ten years older a1 osI
Will sound 20 you like the prattIe ~
babe.
If you are in school, or engaged ,
work, give to your daily task s6ms 4
the thought you are giving this g,.
Believe me, it will bring You better ~
turns. g
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
WoMAN's PRECIOUS GIFT

The one which she should mas
jealousy guard, is her health but +
is the one most often neglected, IN.
til some ailment peculiar to her ssy
has fastened itself upon her When
so affected, such women may rsly
upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, a remedy that has been
wonderfully successful in restoring
health to suffering women.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
Do You Know

\ parrot, described by its owner,
Mr. H. Bowen, of Dorchester road
Weymouth. as over a hundred years
Old has been three times to Australia
in sailing ship. A parrot of one hum
dred and twelve. without any plumage
left. is said to be living in a hotel at
Sydney, New South Wales
Pianos with quarter tones have oc-
casionally been constructed to the
whim OF players whose aesthetic sense
declined to be satisfied with mere semi
tones, but it has remained for an
American now residing in Berlin to
produce a keyboard giving SO notes to
the octave, by means of which he
claims to have solved the problem Of
tuning musical instruments. Instead
OF twelve notes to the octave. there
are 5S, which, theoretically. has always
been the ideal number.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
N~s--.
Advice to ii.
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAy
STOP WHERE you ARE
Dear Miss Fairfox

Lear MISS FAIRFAX:
Having been keeping co,,
with a young man. we hav ya'nipany
each other since chiIdhooS owed
parted on account of NV 49, w.. We
objections. He got very a y a pa.e m
we had to part, and I told bir,} u Ia
not love him any more ' To l., Old
peace, l am going with . AeeD
man now and he is going MY SiotA8
young lady. l often meet WI WIN q
lover, but he does not racosr my Old
What shall | do, as | could i inr, me
other. BROKEN HFAp.TUrr,es no
You are unjust to the second WV.
man and are robbing yoursaif l9ll
chance at happiness. Tell yonr vi. VI
err your troubles. Surely If " ro' nlOt'
convince her that her obiact,oa. ca
your lover are groundless s6e lr.THs
some steps to let him know thai ~ 4. "a a
be welcome at her home. Rrt 5o ~ VI
courage false hopes in the N'Y g.,t =
young man. 'VlVl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
!: A Point of Propriety
By Beatrice Fat,1ax

Loves a tyrant and a slave.
A torment and q treasure.
Having it, we know no peace;
Wanting it, no pleasure"
Selected.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-04
The Son of Dixie
Continued from page IL.

and Wood, who had gone to the pad
dock, returned to the stand and re-
ported that the horse was in splendid
shape There were six entries, and as
the horses galloped past the stand,
each met with rounds of applause The
Majors eyes filled with tears as once
again he saw his old colors, red and
gray, as his colt galloped by. They
were at the post, plunging and leaping
as the riders jockeyed for start and
position. The starters flag flashed
down, the barriers rose, they were off;
as they flashed by the stands the
favorite led by length, the "Son Of
Dixie" third, held we'll in hand; with
flashing eyes and cleaning bodies they
few-on to the half, on with speed
ever increasing, the crimson and gold
Of the favorite still leading. The pace
began to tell; the distance too great
for one or two they dropped back into
the stretch, and four ran almost
abreast. ride, you boys, ride, for
each horse carries high hopes" the
audience rose, crimson and gold, and
red and gray led slightly "Ride, you
boy, ride; come on, you Dixie colt
past the judges-and the rebel yell
told the story, and the band broke into
the strains of Dixie Forgot for a
moment were disappointments, the an
suish of defeated hopes, only those
dear old thrilling strains of Dixie,
sending the blood bounding and beat
ing from every heart as the audience
burst into tumultuous applause, The
Colonel threw his arms around the
Major, and the two old hearts beat
almost together in their JOY. Jean
looked up at Wood ana there was
something deeper than fondness in her
eyes as she said, ooh, Wood! this is
glorious" and she took his hands in
both of hers. How that touch thrilled
Wood. The Major grasped Woods
other hand "My dear, dear boy, you
have given me this happy moment, you
and the dear old Colonel, and our
sweet Jean. JEAN" he said, 81 can at
least repay you in part, for Dixie's son
is my wedding present to you"
Thank you, Major dear; it is pos
sible that we might keep it in the fam
lily" Again she looked up at Wood,
gray eyes, filled with long repressed
love, looked into the brown and in
each lay the glory of story so dear
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-02-28

wool Socialist. The hoboes, however,
howled How down and stood by Davis.
Down with How and his postage
stamp philanthropy, he has never CIV
en- us any of bis mythical millions"
u Davis, and the hoboes yelled.
This amt no political hot air gang"
u n of the delegates, and we
amt going to let you fellows spoil Il
convention"
President Davis said the convention
had been called to consider the well
fare of the boys who are up against
1t" and ne did not believe they should
be forced TO listen to a lot of rot
about socialism from those who have
axes to grind"
After appropriating one dollar for
the purchase of tobacco for hoboes in
jail here the convention adjourned to
meet in the open air on the river
front the following afternoon.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-02-28
HOBOES THREW J. {. HOW OUT
They Didn't Like the Millionaire Lead
er's Ideas of Philanthropy-A
philosophical Anarchist"
How Says.

New Circumstances Eads How Of
st. Louis, the self-styled millionaire
hobo leader" who first organized "the
Casual, Unskilled and Migratory
Workers of the World" and called the
first national hobo convention, was re-
pudiated as a leader by the hoboes In
convention here recently. How tried
to inject socialism into the proceed
ings and was told to get cut.
Tired of How and the fight between
him and President jeff Davis over the
question of socialism, the hoboes broke
up the convention of the Information
al Brotherhood Welfare Association"
threw How and his principles out and
organized a hobo mass meeting"
How said he was not a Socialist, but
merely a philosophical anarchist"
and tried to tell the delegates that
jeff Davis was himself a d%yed-in-the-