davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-05
DANDRUEF FELL
ON COAT COLLAR
Head Broke Out in PimpIes Which
festered. Hair Came Out. Head
Itched and Burned. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured in 2 Weeks.

GOA Greenville Ave, staunton, Va. -
MY head broke out In pimples which
festered. 1t itchcd me SO that l would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

TIZ bath. Your toes will wriggle with
joy. They'll look up at you and almost
talk, and then they'll take another dive
in that TIZ BATH Yes. TIZ is life to feet!
The man or woman who says there's any,
thing like, or as good as, TIZ never had a
foot in TIZ BATH
Miss NJ. Pearl Lloyd, Glendona, Wis, got
one box of TIZ for her mother. "She has
had sore, tender feet for a long time, writes
Miss Lloyd, @but after using TIZ her feet
are not troubling her."
You'll be able to wear smaller Shoes too,
when you use TIZ: your feet will keep cozy.
TIZ operates under a new principle, draw
ing out all the poisonous exudations that
make feet sore, corny and tired. There's
nothing else like TIZ, so refuse any imita-
ton. If anyone offers you substitute, just
remember your poor, suffering feet, and tell
him to give you what you asked for.
TIZ, % cents a box, sold at all Drug
stores, department and general stores, or sent
direct on receipt of price. Money back if
TIZ doesn't do all we say. For free trial
package write today to Walter Luther
Dodge & Co., Chicago Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

to the effect that the Legislature would prob
ably grant fifteen thousand dollars to be
divided equally between Murphy and the
man convicted with him. At the same time
a letter came to the superintendent of the
Walled City directing him to buy Murphy
ticket to the capital, give him the usual
allowance of spending money (ten dollars,
and discharge him.
Murphy was driven to the station in the
neighboring town to take his train. I'm
luckily for him the train happened to be half
an hour late that day. So to pass the time
away Murphy strolled about the town. AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

luck would have it, he passed house where
nobody was in sight, and where cellar door
had been left temptingly ajar. Murphy was
not hungry, he had money on his pocket,
there was untold wealth awaiting his arrival
at the capital; but that unguarded open door
appealed to him irresistibly. He was GRIM
inal at heart, despite the Governors pardon
in his pocket And so he slipped into the
door, was detected in the act and half an
hour after leaving the City free man was
again fugitive from justice.
Another of Dr. Williams articles will be
published in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
Continued from page s

reCtlng Otar proofs. Once she was mere,
she might at least have rebuked him. In
stead, her free hand began furnbling in the
little silver bag at her side, and presently
A shiny gold coin, once the gift of a Raja,
lay suddenly in her palm, and her palm lay
in Billy Merrick's. By shifting it ever so
slightly she made a transfer
He looked up startled, uncomprehending.
3It's-it's good luck piece" she
breathed. II was to carry it until-that is,
it's yours now. Don't you think with a
hole punched there, it would go on watch
chain?"
Then she made wild bolt for the door,
Billy Merrick made wilder one after her;
but stopped transfixed by the round-eyed
wonder of the girl at the wrapping desk.
"Never mind, he met her laugh of tri-
umph with crushing dignity. Haven't
got it from Highly himself that I'm to have
the fullest possible cooperation and support
from the Advertising Department."
T was two months later that Cortland De-
= lancey returned from Montana and ran
out to Bryn Mawr for his answer, stopping
at a Chestnut-st. jewelers. for the ring.
The new motor was respondent in bronze
green, without tinge of olive. Delaney
permitted his thoughts to disport on the
vision of trip through the Berkshires.
To his surprise he found Miss Ellsworth
sitting quietly alone before great log fire
in the library, studying a ponderous volume,
Eight Centuries of House Decoration. >
She inserted one forefnger carefully at
Lorenzo the Magnificent" as she swung
round to greet him.
He was struck by an indescribable change
in her appearance. She was still Kits, of
course, and prettier than ever but with a
luminous softness in the eyes that he could
not recall ever having seen there. 1t doubt
less meant nothing more than the dignity of
her approaching twentieth birthday. De-
lancey was glad on the whole that she was
nearly twenty. One could overlook GER
tain skittishness in girl as pretty as Kits,
when still in her teens. After that due ap-
probation was becoming
He pushed out the velvet box from his
pocket and was about to begin at the Berk-
shires, when she laid her hand gently on his
arm and said softly:
"Corty, forget it."
"Why-why, Kits!' he stammered, out
ragged. Didn't you-you know you did
next to promise-and haven't l had the
motor done over in bronze green-all for
your"
She lowered her eyes in confusion There
was something about Corty's mouth, even
with the mustache, that did not seem
quite trustworthy. And that little drawlv
catch between the words that once-save
the mark had found engaging! Was it
really possible she had ever fancied even for
a moment that she could marry motorcar?
Didn't you urge me yourself to have it
done in bronze green?" he was persisting.
II know" said Kits regretfully, Il know,
Corty. But that was before | started
Elevating Wall Papers
Another story in this series will appear in an
early issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
ELEVATING WALL PAPERS

Manor, if you please! Phillips fell down ia
tally on solemnly pledged order-in Peters
absence. 1t was hopeless fasco, one of
those never can-be-e explained messes that will
happen in the best regulated Departments,
and swift upon it came the natural sequel, a
summary summons to the General Managers
office. Miss Ellsworth lips whitened as the
message came over the phone. Poor Billy!
Their eyes met. and the same fear froze them.
Then Merrick squared his shoulders.
I'LL 60 right up and get it over, Dear" he
announced. The last word slipped out TN
consciously "At least l can tell him it's not
Phillips fault. His wife was sick. There's
no other way-take the blame and face the
music.
-Just-just don't mind" she whispered
consolingly, "and-oh, don't let him get your
spunk. He can't say much, and if he does,
she added, we've done Our BEST"
Our very best repeated Billy Merrick
| thickly, pressing her hand. ooh, you'll
wait here, won't you?"
OF course she would wait. She could tidy
his desk. But her heart was beating tumul-
tuously as she brushed and sorted.
Just as he was doing so well tool" she
gulped, checking back the hard-held tears.
And Cousin Herbert can be so nasty!
Oh, I'd give-I'd give"
RUT what she would have given was never
revealed; for the door burst open, and
Billy had returned not the old Billy of the
unsigned copy sheets and the empty brown
bottle, ready to start for Australia, but a
new Billy, with head high and face flushed
with JOY and resolution and pride, man.
pride, and-but all the rest was engulfed be-
fore the look in his eyes.
at was not about the Hambeligh Manor
order at all, said Billy huskily. 1He never
even mentioned it. 1t was to say-he's been
watching my work, and decided Peters needs
a quieter job over in Wholesale. And-I'm
to have the Department and fifty a week,
starting next week, and an increase in Feb
ruary, if | make good in the market, and
the continued cooperation and support of
the Advertising Department. And he even
talked about our starting a special House
Decorating Bureau, and-oh, he said other
things that made me feel like a worm!"
blurted Billy Merrick. "Do you know how
a worm feels?" he demanded.
Miss Ellsworth nodded Understandable
II felt just like that the other day." she ad-
mitted, when Virginia Harcourt told me
she had never been to party" She viewed
him shyly with eyes glowing like diamonds,
and slowly extended her hand
Billy Merrick took it unsteadily-even
the hunger in his eyes drowned in humility.
"I-Im not worthy to get down and tie
your shoestrings,' he exploded beneath his
ath.-the door was ajar and that girl at
the wrapping desk,-@but if you think
some day-not now firmly, "but some day,
when I've had time to get within shouting
distance OF being man. you could ever learn
to care
Miss Ellsworth bent bit lower, and
winked her lashes very quickly. BY all the
ethics of the Advertising Profession, she
should have been back in her own office cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
My Feet We're Just
Aching for TIZ"
Let Your Poor, Tired, Chafed, Tender
Feet "Spread Out" Gloriously
in Bath Of TIZ!
Send at Once for Free Trial Package.

20, o, glory, what feelin' Wonderful
what TIZ will do for your feet!"
Just take your shoes off, and then put
those weary, shoe-crinkled, achy, corn
pestered, bunion-tortured feet of yours in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21

section and probably more. Local
fans recall the days Of Lobster
Brown. Lob" had a faculty of boot
ing the ball while galloping along be-
hind his interference, and at the same
time getting about as much distance
as when kicking from standing po-
sition.
This style of play gained many
yards for the Jackets in those days,
and it is quite probable that similar
tactics may be employed this season.
ALI Mcdonald can get them away
quickly for good distances on the
run, and he may be called on to per-
form such a service for his team dur
ing the present season.
A Funny Play.
The return of the quarterback kick
calls to mind an odd play that took
place IN a game in Nashville several
years since between the University
of Nashville and MONEYS School, at
a time when both turned out good
football teams. The prep" team had
a man by the name of Muse playing
at fullback, who also did the punting.
Muse could boot 'em mile high,
but he was never good for more than
30 yards in distance. In this game,
he was called on to punt from a point
near his own 40 yards line. He lifted
one high up into the air, followed ii
down the field, caught it on the run
and sprinted for a touchdown. The
play was all right under the rules at
that time which allowed the kicker 10
recover the ball II possible, and the
touchdown was allowed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
No Time Should Be Lost in
Purifying Your Blood.

Many people believe boils are a sign
Of health. 1t is sign of sick blood II
Is an indication that the circulation Ia
sluggish or loaded with acids and i'm
tissues
AT the first appearance OF pimplos and
boils the blood should be given a good
searching internal bath with s. s. s., the
greatest blood purifier known to man
This remarkable remedy has the pc.
testines directly into the blood In few
minutes its influence Is al work in every
artery, vein and tiny capillary. Every
membrane every organ OF the body,
every emunctory becomes in effect I'll
ter to strain the blood of impurities.
The stimulating properties of s, 8. S.
compel the skin. liver, bowels. kidneys,
bladder, to all work to the one end OF
casting out every irritating. every pain.
lnficting atom Of poison; II dislodges by
causes acid accretions to dissolve, rem
ders them neutral and scatters thoss pc
culiar nations In the skin that
cause boils and other skin eruptions
And, best OF all. this remarkable rem
edy is welcome TO the weakest stomach
reconstructive process so under control
that remarkable changes are observed
All eruptive places heal mysterious
pains and aches have disappeared, and
from head to foot there Is q conscious
sensation Of renewed health. That
sion Is lifted and the entire system re
spends with surprising energy
You can get s. 5. s. at any drug
store, Beware Of any effort to sell you
something claimed TO be Just as good
spsoinc Company. ala swirl Building
Atlanta, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Mccormick Signing Players
Lookouts' New Manager Busy

Oldrng, giving that fine fielder the
opportunity of making what many
spectators thought was the most sem
sational catch of the entire series
showed that Mccormick was just as
game when everything was at stake
as when he was called on to start
something during the regular cham
pionship season.
Managed Giant Colts.
Mccormick was manager of the
Giants colts on their way North last
spring from Texas. and he made good
from all angles. He brought back the
Rockies to Washington, where they
reported to McGraw with flying col
ors. He not only won games right
along, but he kept up the discipline
10 the McGraw standard.
McCormick's release to the Chatta-
nooga club Is only another instance of
McGraw not standing in the way IF
any Of his old players when they have
a chance to better themselves. He
did the same with Bresnahan ami
others, and that strong characteristic
Of the Giants manager is sticking to
those players, who have done well by
him, will always stand out as one Of
the best points of his nature.
There are some people. in fact, who
think that McGraw carries that adj
mirable personal trait too far.
The many New York friends of Nc
Cormick and his admirers all over the
country, and they are legion, too, will
watch his managerial career with
much interest and none more than
Christy Mathewson, who played foot
ball on the same college team when
they were both college mates at Buck
nell, Matty being a famous fullback
HI the time, and Mccormick no less
famous as a halfback.
Spring Dates With Giants.
Secretary John Foster, of the New
York club, who will have the arrang-
Ing of the Giants exhibition schedule
next spring, during McGraw's absence
around the world, will give Manager
Mccormick several dates In Chatta-
nooga. both with the regulars and the
rockies, and the new manager is al
ready predicting as to what his team
will do with his old fellow players.
But I haven't heard as vet of his
making any bets. He is supremacy
confident however, and that Is half
the managerial battle--so It's said.
Mccormick has already signed GER
tain players in whom he has great
faith. and will doubtless be favored
by McGraw with some of the latter S
most promising youngsters who may
be developed at the Marlin training
camp next spring-and possibly some
of the oldsters, too.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
TOOUST
LYNCH MAY Be
MADE PUBLIC
Ban Johnson Against Brown as
Successor to Present Head
of Old League.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Before
" Garry Hermann, of Cincin-
natl, and other club owners in
the National League can bring about
the defeat of Thomas j. Lynch and
the election of r. W. Brown as presi-
dent of that turbulent organization
they will be asked to make public
reasons for their antipathy to Lynch.
The friends of Lynch in organized
baseball-and they include some of
the most influential men in the ma
tional game--declare that the plot to
remove Lynch would be exposed from
top to bottom before the annual cleo
ton is held in December.
AS a matter of fact. it may be
taken for granted that the American
League IS directly interested in the
present controversy inasmuch as the
president of the National League
must sit as a member Of the National
Commission with B. B. Johnson,
Hermann is elected chairman of the
commission from year to year by
votes of the rival league presidents,
so that unless Johnson and his club
owners approve of Lynch's possible
successor trouble is expected.
It is known that Johnson and the
American League men are not in &C
cord with the plan to elect Brown in
stead of Lynch. They have consid-
cred the matter thoroughly and they
regard Brown as Herrmann's candi-
date, possibly Herrmann's assistant
in getting control of the National
Commission machinery. johnson and
the American League have no fault
to find with Lynch. They do not un-
derstand why Lynch is facing SUCH
determined opposition or why man
,of practically no baseball experience
is being groomed for the presidency
of the National League.
1t is reasonable to believe there
fore, that Johnson and his colleagues
soon will notify Hermann, who is
managing Browns campaign, that
reasons why Lynch should not be re-
tanned in office must be made clean;
also that because of his lack of expe-
rience Brown is not the man for the
National League presidency and third
member of the commission. Mean
while Lynch is keeping in close touch
with the situation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Mclean on Warpath;
Gets Only $500 as
His Share of Money

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-"Long Lar
ry" Mclean, who caught most of the
games between the Giants and Ath-
letics for the Worlds Series. is up in
arms because he received only $500
as his share Of the receipts. Mclean
thinks he should have received 81 900
at least. in spite of the fact that he
was not playing with the Giants dur
ing the entire season.
why. the mascot of the Athletics
got as much as | did," declared Nc
Lean to-day. only one-half of a
full share of the winnings was divided
between F'romme and myself"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Judge Lets Audience
Adjourn Court Term

HARTWELL, Oct. 21.-When the
october term of Hart Superior Court
convened here, Judge David w. Mead
ow left it to vote of the audience
whether or not the session should be
postponed because of the busy season
with the farmers, and the audience
voted overwhelmingly for postpone
ment.
The adjourned term will be held on
the second Monday in December.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
By Sam Crane.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-lt is Man
" ager Harry Mccormick now,
and he loks the real thing in
the managerial line.
Manager Harry does not believe in
procrastination in fixing up his fences
for next year. He is on the job right
now, and he is arranging a lot of cor
respondence from the offices of the
New York baseball club, in the Fifth
Avenue Building.
From being the premier pinch
puncher of the National League,
Harry has become the manager of
Glass A club in the minors. He has
been engaged to head the Chattanooga
(Tenn.) club of the Southern League,
and by hustling, while possibly other
managers in the same organization
are sleeping, or slow to get started,
Harry is getting the players he wants
into line, and will soon have what he
thinks a team that will keep all other
clubs of his league guessing to equal.
Harry Usually Made Good.
When we look back at last seasons
career of the Giants in the National
League race, there are very few play
ers among the champions of the par
ent organization who made good" as
often as Mccormick. He was there
with the punch" so frequently when
called on TO make the pinch hit that
his name became famous in baseball
the country over.
There is nothing that appeals more
to the average fan than the good old
wallop when it is needed and Nc
Cormick seemed to have that at his
fingers ends or up his sleeve at almost
every "croociaP' time
When he made a singing line sin
gle to left in a now historical game
against the Phillies on the latter's
first series at the Polo Grounds and
broke up a tie in one of the most ex-
citing contests ever played, but lost
credit of winning the game because
Umpire "Bilr' KLEIN forgot to an
nounce him as batting for someone
else-that one incident added to his
fame, and ever after that he was
feared by ali of his opponents as no
other pinch hitter in the country ever
was.
Kept Up Batting Gait.
But not in the least discouraged by
that unfortunate setback Harry kept
up his batting gait and continued to
break up games with his customary
hitting ability.
The hit he made in Philadelphia
during the recent Worlds Series
when he drove a ball on dead line 20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Freddie Welshh Wins
Over Saylor by Foul

WINNIPEG, MAN, Oct. 21.-Fred-
die Welsh, British lightweight cham
pion, won his fight with Saylor here
last night on foul. Several thou
sand persons saw Freddie collapse
under a low blow in the ninth round
Of scheduled twelve-round battle.
Referee Fley angrily waved Saylor
back TO his corner and gave the fight
to the Britisher. Two physicians who
examined Freddie declared the off,
calls ruling was Justified
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Baker Elected New
Head of Phillies;
Doom to Lead Team

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2l-William
f. Baker. former police commissioner OF
New York. was yesterday elected presi-
dent of the Philadelphia National League
Baseball club succeeding the late Will
liam H Locke. The directors decided
to retain Charles Doom as manager Of
the team, and a contract will be offered
him al the annual meeting of the club
in January. Fred r. Chandler, of this
CITY was elected vice president, and l..
c. Rooh, of New York, was made d.
rector
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
GOALS FROM FIELD

CHICAGO. Oct. 21.--A light sheet of
snow yesterday covered the Maroon
gridiron where the midway stars began
work for Saturdays game with Purdue.
While Stage will drill his team in all
branches of the play, most of the time
will be given to stopping the tricks
used by Oliphant, the demon touchdown
star of the Lafayette team. Maroon
scouts have learned these tricks and
will teach them to the midway stars.
CHAMPAIGN. ILL, oct 2l.-One
hundred rooters will cheer the Illinois
eleven in Indianapolis Saturday, where
they will battle with Indiana. To-day
begins the real work for the game.
LA FAYETTE. IND. Oct. 21.-Purdue
has shifted its lineup and it is likely
that this changed squad viii oppose
Chicago Saturday. East has been re-
placed by Fullback Apologize. the 190-
pound line bucker
ANN ARBOR, MICH, Oct. 21.---
Straight football will be the order of
practice here for few days because
the Wolverines are a badly battered
team! The defeat of Saturday left the
team little ambition. Several of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Fans Welcome Bush
Back to Home Town

BRAINERD. MINI, Oct. 21.--several
thousand baseball enthusiasts greeted
Leslie Bush of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, upon his arrival here last night
As he stepped from the train Bush was
seized and tossed aloft by his friends
Every whistle in town screamed well
come and several factories and business
houses closed to permit employees to at
tend the celebration, which included an
automobile parade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
nipples are rounding back into form

cripples are rounding back into form
MADISON. WIS. Oct 21.-scrim-
mage was on the schedule for the
Badgers Starting tomorrow, secret
practice by arc light will be taken up.
SOUTH BEND, IND, Oct H.--See-
vral changes were slated for the Notre
Dame team. Scrimmage and signal
drill Is on for to-day in preparation
for the game with West Point Satur-
day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
YALE oARsMEN GET READY.

NEW HAVEN, QUINN, OCT. IL
Yale coaches are preparing the var
sity crew for the race with Princeton
Saturday by a new system of before
breakfast rowing. The crew is sen
for a four mile row at $50 each
morning. They have oranges and
crackers before starting the spin, ant
then get back in time for a regular
breakfast. The morning rowing Will
be continued up to the time of the
race
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
SEATTLE MAY GET sHoRrsroP.

KEOKUK, IOWA, Oct. Alt was an
nounced to-day that Shortstop McGaf-
fhan, of the local team, would go to
Seattle by the draft route. McGaffigan
had been sold to Lincoln, Nebr.. by the
local club, subject to draft.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
HOWELL SHADES ERNIE.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2l.--F1ghting
for what they termed the welterweight
championship Of Pennsylvania. Tommy
Howell won by slight margin over the
veteran Erne In six fast rounds at the
Olympic Athletic Association last night
before a big crowd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
eARRIAu oUTpoINTs BURNS

VANCOUVER, Oct 21.--Frank Bar
riau, Canadas aspirant to lightweight
championship honors, easily outpointed
Rough House" Charley Burns, Of Chi
cago, In a twelve-round boxing bout at
the Old Stevenson arena yesterday