davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

DO you mean it, Honeybunch?" he
exclaimed.
Her eyes sparkled as she nodded
brightly.
Gordon hurrledly left the box and
leaned over the rail that separated
the structure from the field
Wagner" he cried to the despond-
ent captain of the Red Sox, who
stood near the bench.
Something in the mans manner
made Wagner obey the summons.
Il am Gordon Kelly" said Gordon,
talking fast. Il just arrived to-day.
If Cady gets on get me a uniform
and I'll break up this game for you"
Quick baseball brains had made
Wagner a great player.
You've got your nerve all right,
kid" was all he said to Gordon, after
one swift glance at the man, but he
ran to Stahl, who was on the coach
ing lines, arriving there just as Cady
was declared safe at first.
That guy Gordon Kelly, just
showed up" said Wagner in the man
ayers ear. He wants to bat. How
about it?"
Lord, yes, get him up there
cried, Leonard" and motioned that
away from the plate.
Wagner ran back to the bench,
beckoning to Gordon as he ran. Cor
don leaped over the rail, the action
being unnoticed in the excitement of
the moment. and was pushed into
the dugout by the Red Sox captain.
Quick, Nunamaker!" cried Wag
ner, off with that uniform. Get your
clothes off. kid. Stand around, boys,
and make a curtain Of yourselves.
Hurry, everybody"
Kelly at the Bat.
off came Nunamaker's shirts,
pants, stockings and shoes; off came
Gordon's coat, vest, trousers and
shoes In less than two minutes Cor
don was in a Red Sox uniform for
the first time in his life. Jumping
out of the dugout, he selected a bat
and, taking two others with him,
strobe toward the plate, swinging the
three over his shoulders, just as the
megaphone boys shouted
Gordon Kelly batting in place of
Leonard"
Away out on the center-f1eld
bleacherS there arose ar ear-split
ting yell. 1t was from the throat of
Whisky, who had recognized the
stride of Gordon even before the
mega hones announced the name.
The crowd took up the yell, and one
long, loud cheer rent the air.
The excitement under which Cor
don had labored vanished as soon as
he felt the smooth, round bat in his
hands, and he walked calmly and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

take any substitute. but insist on
the EA-TONE. Thousands OF testi-
monials sent US unsolicited on the
market over year. II you can not
get 1t at your store send 25c to the
main office. No Hin Street, At
lanta, Ga 1t will be forwarded to
you promptly. Manufactured and
guaranteed by @. @. Crouch
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
THE EA-TONE LIVER
LAXATIVE

That tones the liver, the best liver
and stomach remedy known. It acts
like magic on the whole system-as
good for children as grown persons.
Try one bottle and be convinced. No
gripping or bad after effects.
Sold by all merchants and drug
gists- a large bottle for Csc. Don't
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
CHAPTER XIV.

There are just three questions
would like to ask you" said Manager
Bill Smith to Gordon -...-
Fire away" replied Gordon, with
a laugh. .. ..-- ...
They were seated in the parlor of
Gordon's suite in the hotel the night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
SUFFERED
AWFUL PAINS
For Sixteen Years. Restored
To Health by Lydia E. Pink
ham S Vegetable
Compound.

Moretown, Vermont was trou-
Dlod with pains aud irregularities for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

no bright colors well. really. / know
you wouldn't like il after you'd had it
while and your husband won't care
after he gets used TO it,
IF he says anything about not Xix
ing it, don't you be too easy with him.
Just let him understand it amt a
mans place to say what he likes and
what he doesn't like. That's the way
/ spoiled my husband. letting him say
what he wanted and what he didn't
want and all I've often thought that
l could have managed him if l hadn't
started out trying to be nice to him.
If you just treat EN- like they never
weren't morn half human most of the
time and throw them a kind word
now and then. it keeps 'em acting
better
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
The Child.

1.-THE soul Of Elizabeth living again"
murmured the doctor, noting the man
ner in which she Rugged me, never TAX
ing her eyes from my face. Il remem-
Der the day. Max, when this little girl
was so tickle she was every mans
sweetheart"
She is outdoors all the timer" he
asked
IAN the time" I replied. Now don't
tell me she isn't looking well"
Il couldn't say that exactly, but
think she looks a little frail; not i'll,
mind you. but not quite up to par.
You must take her with you"
Which means" I added. that
must take Sarah Ray and Richards"
Not for a minute!" with some en-
phasis You take that child, and the
pup II she insists, but no one else goes
along. / believe there is a weakness,
as well as a strength, that comes from
diversified interests l want her to
have only one interest; that's you.
Take of those fine clothes and put her
In ginghams. and go as far north as
you can. Live in the woods; get away
from a bathtub. That child Is kept so
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Very Pleased.

know how pleased I am. l couldn't be
more tiCkled If I'd found just the right
hat for myself It's a real pleasure to
me. And l know you'll love it.
"Will you give me the name and ad-
dress, please
Mrs. John Parker. 241- VIII you
spell it, please?
oh, l-y-m-o-u-oh, yes. Plym-
outh, like chickens. Well, I'll see
that the hat gets cut 10 you this aft
ernoon Yes, l know youu love it,.
DO come in again and look the
stock over any time you feel like IT,.
Wen be so glad to have you"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

stirred as if with Impotence.
Why will you keep up this wretched
search for the money-that probably
never existed2" he demanded, half-an-
grily Your father and grandfather
both sacrificed their lives to it-and
now your brother may have been fool
ish enough 20 risk his life as well
What Is the value Of money. anyway?
We prize it, and we live for it. but can
it bring any greater happiness than
that ] have so often offered you-the
love Of man who would worship and
protect you?"
"Carlos-don't" commanded the
Princess, gently. You know / don't
care for you that way"
'fh! but you would care for me in
time You
An unearthIy. devastating how. that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

drew back from the door. He took her
limp hand and kissed # gallautly
II but knew you were as pleased
as surprised al seeing mel" he ex-
claimed
Dona Maria continued 10 gave at him
blankly Tor a moment or two and their
eyes percepubly hardened
why did YOU leave SPAIN" she
asked abruptly lie beamed upon her.
self-possessed and unabashed.
First say you are glad TO see me. he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

rted man as straight as you; one who
would prize her too highly to hurt her
by chasing after some other woman with
a price on her soul"
l started l felt almost as II my
friend had been reading my mind. For
day and night. for a week past, l had
been thinking just what he put into
words That if life had been kind
enough to me to give me the heart OF a
woman like Sally Spencer I would
prize my good fortune too highly to risk
it by looking at another woman.
/ think the doctor must have seen
there was something wrong somewhere
for he said abruptly. Where's Ma
nette? l want to see her before l 60"
She was giving one Of her hourly
make believe tea parties on the lawn,
and when she saw us approaching she
dropped her dolls and upset chair and
table in a wild rush to meet me, COM
ing running with the brown-eyed pup
at her heels, and a string of dolls
marking the path behind her.
She came straight into my arms. and
though the doctor later became a guest
at her table she refused to do him
the honor OF sitting beside him or on
his lap.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-30

owned by Henry C. Steag a ..Ye.:
by Louis SchultZe. Both taken to pO-
lice station.
John Smith, 2446 N. MarshfieId av.,
struck and injured at Lincoln av. and
Diversey blvd. by auto driven by E.
H. Dyer, 938 Argyle st
Thomas KUsimor, 3, 1927 w. Su-
peTior st., knocked down and arm
broken by auto driven by J. A. Dzien-
gialowsI1i, 2143 W. Chicago av.
Ambrose Herdy, chauffeur for John
w. Rainey, clerk of Circuit Court,
fined 5000 and costs by Judge New
conner. Wrecked milk wagon with
his auto while drunk.
Rumored that District Attorney
James H. Wilkinson will be ousted
soon by Attorney General James c.
McReynolds.
John Lindner, So, found guilty of
wife murder and sentenced to IA
years. Attorney Walter E. Boerger,
counsel for defense, asked for new
trial
Man giving name of Chas. Houston
battled with two policemen in suicide
attempt in Lincoln Park. He slashed
his wrists. All three fell in lagoon.
Believed he was suffering with
rabies.
Band concerts in Grant Park and
Garfield Park tonight.
RAIN MAY COME TO RESCUE
Forecaster Henry J. Cox today
promised that the thermometer
would not go above 80 in the next
a hours. A lake breeze this morn
ing brought relief from yesterdays
sizzling heat, and rain tomorrow
afternoon is expected to hold the
mercury to the bearable point.
Every free ice depot was besieged
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-30
ASK CHICAGO POLICE TO HELP
IN SEARCH FOR MURDERER

IN SEARCH FOR MURDERER
The Chicago police today were re-
uuested to search for two men in
connection with the murder of Cher
~ St. Maurice, the Queen of the Ten
derloin of Sacramento, California.
The two men wanted for the muir
der are Jack Drumgoole, third rate
prizefighter, who is well known on
the South Side, and Sam J. Raber
a cafe entertainer, dope fiend and
cadet, who also is known in the dens
of the South Side.
Cherry st. Maurice, the woman
who had bent city councils and gov
errors to her will, was found muir
dered one week ago.
The motive for the murder is not
certain, but it is thought to have been
robbery. A 312 carat blue diamond
the tenderlOin queen wore was miss
ed after the murder.
. Drumgoole is 20 years old, 5 foot
1912 inches in height, weighs about
$50 pounds, has light brown hair, a
ruddy complexion, coarse features,
broken nose and scars over his right
eye and under the left.
Raber is between 25 and 80 years
old, 5 foot z inches in height, of me-.
dunn build, with black hair and
brown eyes.
The connection of DrUmgOOle and
Raber with the murder has not been
established. But they were in Sacra~
mento at the time of the murder, and
they left in haste and secrecy to-
gether very shortly after the murder.
A search also is being conducted,
for the daughter of the murdered ten
derloin queen, who has left a round
million dollars, saved from the wages
of shame.
The daughter was born in Spring
field, Ill, twenty-five years ago. The
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-04-24

way to get rid of them is to starye
them out by using the land for a diff
ferent class OF plants. such as the
various cucurbits-cucumber pump
kins, squash, gourds and melons.
1t is impossible to lay down any set
way in which TO achieve the best re-
suits. We all have different ideas and
tastes and this department must be
satisfied with calling attention to
rather general principles, leaving all
details to be worked out by the in
dividual.
Ground which has been used for
the early crops can then be planted
to late corn or cuevmbers By train
ing tomatoes and cucumbers on sup
ports, much smaller amount OK
ground will produce the crop, Many
combinations can be worked out to
fit your particular crops and the main
result to be achieved is to keep all
Of your garden worEng all of the
time. ....
Move the crops around from year
to year 30 as to give the soil a chance
to recuperate. Where a number of
successive paintings are desirable, as
with peas, 1t is an excellent plan to
plant third or fourth crop between
the rows Of the first crop as soon az
the peas have been picked.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-04-24
No Little Girl for Him,

The six-year-old son of well-known
Indianapolis family attends dancing
school He is chubby little fellow
who has not begun to stretch out yet,
and he keenly feels his shortage"
He demands that he be recognized as
a little "grownup." Several days ago
the teacher planned to instruct her
pupils In dancing the Butterfly" A
five-year,old girl who Is small for her
age, and just trifie stouter than our
hero, but an adept at dancing, was
assigned as his partner. He gazed at
her In silence. Then he took hold
of her hand and. with his mouth set
firmly, walked straight over the the
teacher.
Don't you think you'd better give
me a bigger girl?" he asked.--Indian'
apolts News.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-04-24
Lawn Pests.

Prompt action and thorough, intelli.
gent treatment is necessary to kill
lawn pests and rid your sod of these
undesirable occupants.
The dandelion is the most notorious
of our lawn pests, The first few days
of warm growing weather will bring
out its glowing blossoms and no hard
winter seems to diminish Its optimism
or energy. There VIII be more of
them than last year There always
are. The richer the soil and the finer
the place, the more dandelions there
will be.
Unlike other weeds, which can be
crowded out by heavily feeding the
grass, the dandelion responds to such
treatment even more nobly than does
the grass. 1t Is directly comparable
to some Of our public servants, whose
extraordinary abilities could be pro-
ductive of 80 much good II applied in
the proper direction.
True, the dandelion serves the pur-
pose Of calling many householders out
of doors into the healing spring sun
shine, who would otherwise stay in
doors. It's first blossoms bring real
Joy to the small boy and salad to the
railroad section hand, but the man
with the lawn mower loves 1t not.
Away with 1t. We can Danish 1t II we
will.
The best method OF Graduating dan.
delions from sod is to keep the grass
cut closely during the dandelion sea-
son, remove 1t and burn 1t, and spray
the lawn every ten days or oftener
with a solution Of copperas, or sui
plate of iron, as 1t is more properly
called This costs about three cents
@ pound and can be secured from
druggists or seed stores. Dissolve
three-quarters of pound in gallon
Of water and spray the dandelion
plants thoroughly. An ordinary sprin.
king can will get results sut 1t IL
much better to use a sprayer that
throws a very fine mist-like spray.
Use 1t while the sun is shining on the
plants.
1t will get practically all of the dam
delion leaves and blossoms. No dam
age will be done to the grass, aside
from blackening the tips.
Digging dandelions out is practical.
ly impossible, but this spraying
scheme Is very effective.
Plantains and other weeds must be
pulled and burned before they bios
som.
Ants are best destroyed by pouring
little carbon bisulphide in each hole
snd covering 1t with earth so that the
fumes cannot escape.
The best way to kill moles Is with
special mole traps
Angle worms are beneficial to a
lawn unless present in great numbers.
Carbon bisulphide will kill them, too.
Cut worms are destroyed by soaking
the infected area with a solution of
arsenate Of lead. one pound to a bar
rel of water. Their presence Is indi-
Gated by patches of dead grass. The
little white worms will be founf
among the grass roots.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-04-24
Leoumes Add NItrooen,

At the Rhode Island station y FIVE
year pot experiment with different
legumes was conducted to ascertain
the amount of nitrogen secured from
the air during the growth of the
legumes in light, gravelly soil,
without the addition of heterogeneous
manure, but with optimum amounts of
other manures. 1t was found hat
the approximate gain during five
years with cowpeas and soy beans
and with vetoh, which was grown al
ternately with each, was ton of nit
rogen per acre, about seventeenth of
which was contained In the 25 tons
of moisture-free summer crops re-
moved, and the remainder in the soil
itself. The following facts should be
taken into consideration: The soil in
the pots was 10 inches deep, some
what deeper than the surface soil IN
many localities; the winter vetch was
grown in a heated greenhouse.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-04-24
t,oundIess Love.

Robert, seven years old, snugly tuck,
ed in bed. called to his mother in the
next room, II can't tell how much
love you. mother" he announced.
Yes. dear. go to sleep now" ad-
monished his mother. There was 81.
lence for thirty seconds Then:
Mother God couldn't tell how
love you"
"All right, Bob. appreciate that.
But let's talk about 1t tomorrow, 81.
lence, Roberts thoughts turned to
fathers automobil troubles, and OF
the expert called to disentangle mat.
ters.
Mother" he remarked suddenly,
even an expert couldn't tell"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-04-24
ACCIDENT DUE
TO A CUSPIDOR
Mother Of Young Baby Stumbles
And Falls. Serious Com
plications Set In.

Duffield, Vain advices from this
place, Mrs. J. L. Johnson says When
my baby was about month old, |
stumbled and fell over cuspidor, and
contracted such pains In my back. l
could not stoop over without falling to
the floor.
/ got terribly weak, and was very
uneasy about myself.
My case was certainly serious one
/ was so delicate that most people
thought / was going to have consump-
ton. and thought 80 myself.
Finally my husband advised me to
try Cardui. the woman's tonic. tried
II, and am confident that 1t saved MY
life.
The pains in my side and back have
disappeared, and all of my friends
here say that am looking better than
l have done for long time.
recommend Cardui to all OF my
lady friends, as believe 1t Will help
them, Just as 1t did me, IL they will
only give it q trial.
You may use this letter in any way
you wish I feel so grateful, for II 1t
had not been for Cardui, the woman's
tonic, believe would by this time
have been in my grave"
Try Cardui for your troubles. It will
help you, as 1t did Mrs. Johnson.
N, B.-Y'yifs 70: Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn. for
tseiaiIrsfraefioss or your case and g. page book
Home Treatment for Women" sent Ia plain
wrapper. Adv.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-04-24

"I think I suffered every pain wo-
man could before ] began taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
! think it saved this baby's life, as I
lost my first one,
"My health has been very good ever
since, and praise your medicine to all
my friends. - Mrs. VERNA WILKES,
r. F. d. No. l, Plattsburg, Miss.
The darkest days Of husband and wife
are when they come to look forward to
q childless and lonely old age.
Many wife has found herself inca
pable of motherhood owing to some
arrangement of the feminine system,
often durable by the proper remedies.
In many homes once childless there
are now children because of the fact
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes women normal.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held In strict confidence.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-04-24
COLD in
THE HEAD
10 the First Chapter In the History
OF Chronic Disease.

A cold in the head is the first chap
ter In the history Of disease and death.
Ihis has been 30 often repeated that
there are few people indeed who have
not witnessed many examples Of II.
A cold in the head Is rarely severe
enough to conf1ne a vigorous person
to the house. AS a rule, it ends in
recovery without any treatment. This
has led many people to regard a cold
In the head as of no importance. 1t Is
terrible mistake, however, to pass
by a cold In the head as a trivial rat
ter. Every case should be treated.
Those who have used Peruna for
such cases will testify unanimously
that few doses is sufficient to re-
move every vestige of the cold. How
much better 1t is to treat cold in this
way than 1t Is to allow it to go on and
on for weeks, perhaps months, leaving
effects that will never be eradicated.
Yet there are those who neglect to
take Peruna for cold in the head.
This neglect is due to the false notion
that cold in the head is hardly worth
noticing.
A cold in the Asad is in reality a
case or acute catasrh. 1t ought to be
called SO, In order to awaken people
from their lethargy on this subject. In
a large per cent. of cases cold In the
head will end In chronic catarrh. Un-
less properly treated with some such
remedy as Peruna, perhaps 80 per
ceslt. of cases of cold in the head will
lay the foundation for chronic catarrh.
A tablespoonful of Peruna should be
taken at the very first symptom Of
cold In the head Usually where the
cold is not very severe tablespoonful
of Peruna before each meal and at bed
time is sufficient. 1t may be neces-
sary, however, where the attack is
more serious, to keep strictly in the
house and take tablespoonful of
Reruna every hour. Younger people.
feeble or delicate women, should take
a teaspoonful every hour.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-04-24
Succession of Garden Crops.

Our springtime enthusiasm starts
the garden off In great shape and we
plant some radishes and lettuce and
peas. Later on we And time to plant
corn. cucumbers and tomatoes. The
class Of vegetables which may go into
the ground very early Is likewise har-
vested very early. There is big gap
between this early harvest and the
time of green corn and red tomatoes,
yet we have to work just as hard dur
ing this hungry period as II we were
getting bounteous yield.
Why not plan the varieties of vege-
tables and their planting time SO as
to secure a continuous and ample sup
ply of. good, fresh green things? It's
Just as easy as any other method of
garden management, and it's much
more satisfactory Instead Of having
only half of your garden working after
the early vegetables are gone, plan to
put In other crops on the same ground
80 that the succession will be almost
unbroken.
The systematic rotation of farm
crops is an absolute necessity, in or
der to secure maximum yields, and to
keep down pests. Various crops have
entirely different effects on the soil,
some taking more of one element, 9TH
ers feeding heavily on another. The
legumes, such as clover and alfalfa,
are heavy feeders, but they possess
the peculiar faculty of transferring nj
trogen from the air to the soil, and
this makes them our most valuable
class of plants, without question. Gar
den peas and beans belong to this
family.
Potatoes and root crops, on the
other hand, add nothing and use mp
a very great amount of plant food.
Other plants vary In proportion and
1t is necessary to make frequent
changes of the location OF a crop In
order to avoid using up all of any
one element of plant food
The problem of diseases and pests
is a serious one, particularly in the
east. After a certain related class Of
plants, like potatoes and tomatoes.
have been grown on the same land for
a couple of seasons, 1t becomes In
tected with their enemies and the only
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-04-24
Improper NIIkinu,

The future Of many promising
COW has been ruined by improper milk
ing soon after calving. The dairy COW
has been abnormally developed to
produce large quantities OF milk, con-
sequently certain Of her organs, such
as the mammary glands, have be-
come greatly enlarged and weakened
just before and after calving, due
probably to the secreting of large
quantities Of milk The art, or
science, whichever we may call II, Of
milking may be attained by only those
who are willing to make study OF
each individual cow. Of her disposi.
ton, dairy temperament and physical
condition.