davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
Travelling Mirror,

II is always so dificult to adjust
ones hair and hat properly IN a sway
ing train or rolling steamship state
room that extra pains must be taken
10 make the appearance trim. chic and
correct because OF the difficulties and
discomforts OF dressing. new tripli-
cate folding mirror is one which. when
unfolded, need not find resting place
on tho dresser or be hung from nail
both nail and dresser often being alb
sent in the confined quarters OF a
stateroom, but may be held in the
hand like an ordinary handglass, while
every biz OF the co.Hure and we'll ad-
justment is inspected by aid OF the
three mirrors These mirrors come in
handy size for packing in women's
travelling bags. and will be OF great
assistance IN the making OF dainty
toilets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
Entertain Outdoors.

Have the refreshments put up In
boxes. as for picnic lunch. Arrange
them in three courses. sandwiches with
sailed peanuts, cake and fruit Have
the boxes numbered. two to each num-
Der. and number each course. Give one
number to man and another TO Il
woman, and let them hunt partners by
matching numbers. and eat the first
course together When they get TO the
cake another number is found. and they
hunt the number to match. Still an
other number comes with the fruit. and
this necessitates another change. Ice
cream and coffee may be served from
a table.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
Home Of Columbus's wife.

Never have l seen so many faces OF
really remarkable childish beauty In
any one town or country as during that
day in Funchal. Later that evening at
the ball, given in honor Of the Arabic
at the Casino, We were given sight
of some of the Portuguese bellies and
beaux. 1t indicated that beauty was
not confined to childhood on the Island
Of Madeira; and several of the young
men OF our ship seemed loath to leave
when the sailing hour arrived. A fine
ballroom, brilliant assemblage of at
tractively costumed men and women,
excellent music, and an adjoining room
where the gambling at Monte Carlo was
enacted on a lesser scale. roulette and
rouge ct noir aud other similar games,
made the one night on land. after eight
days at sea, an exciting occasion.
We made the transit from the tender
to and from tho Casino in OK carts; and
the picture the full dress parties pre-
sented in the odd conveyance should
have been preserved by Aashlight pho
tographs. 1t is doubtful If a more
wonderful scene can be found on earth
than the view from the Casino Garden
Of Funchal when lighted by its 1000
electric lanterns. with Its environment
of ships In the harbor, and cliffs and
rocks and green foliage in perspective.
1t was at Funchal that Columbus found
his wife. that pathetic figure which
history has 80 neglected. Why do we
not hear more of her?-"To Algiers via
Madeira" Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in Ma
tional Magazine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
To Clean White Enamel.

When a white enameled bed be-
comes soiled. IL may be cleaned with
the following solut!on:
Dissolve one tablespoonful OF bak-
ing soda in one pint of warm water.
Saturate a soft cloth with this mixture
and wash the bed. This process VIII
clean all white enameled furniture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
nrnn de TnHeta.

Drap de taffeta is one Of the new
materials for dressy tailor-mades; and
very dashing il is, soft and brilliant
a: tho same time. Moire makes love-
ly tailor suits, also cachem!rc de satin,
dram de satin, etc. Surah of very
coarse rep is used. but up TO the mo-
ment has not much following Foulard
silk has not been fashionable in Paris
for years. This summer we see few
examples OF satin foulard, which. how
ever. appear cheap and shiny. Crepe
de chine, supple taffetas, charmeuse.
charmeur. all these make splendid and
practical afternoon costumes. while
tulle illusion, hand painted or en-
broidered and mousseline de sole. treat
ed the same way, compose frocks for
the women with whom money is OF no
consequence.
One of the houses on the Aue de 10
Paix Is making q specially OF combin-
ing many summer materials In one
frcck.. A dress seen to-day. with the
foundation OF crepe-like shantung.
oream color, had front which formed
rather light overskirt of very fine
sInbr o,ic:sa act.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
Children and ralsehood.

often a lie does not seem a very
wrong thing to a young child. for the
reason that his moral sense is not yet
sufficiently developed to realize the
beauty, value and necessity OF truth.
A well-known student of child life
says that children's lies may be di
vided into three classes: !. The i'm
aginativc lie; 2. The evasive lie; 8. Tho
polite le
1t Is the first named-the imaginative
lie--that is most often told by childish
lips and which causes many anxious
parents no little concern. Viewed. how
ever, from a proper angle. the So
called imaginative lie" is not really
a lie In the true sense OF the word.
1t is merely a fanciful creation of the
little ones brain. Rightly directed and
! guided, 1t is possible that the ten
| dency may blossom into genius that
may in time mako the child a novelist
or poet.
Frequently. to the parents conster-
| nation. the child will persist in affirm
ing the truth and reality of the un-
| truth in spite of all correction. This
| la because child ofttimes believes his
| own imaginative statements. and with
each Affirmation he is forced to make
| T.. answer to his elders denials OF the
truth OF the statement the childs be-
| lief that the incident actually took
place is more firmly established. 1t is
| tar better not to take the matter too
| seriously. Pass over an imaginative
| lie lightly. even smilinGly, and each
| day give tho child some small task to
| perform which demands close atten-
ton and accuracy. AS the child grows
| older and better able to distinguish
| between truth and untruth the fault
will disappear. Exceedingly bright
| children are especially subject to this
| falling IL such Ii need be called
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
snort Costumes.

If the guest is to spend the week
end at the sea, she will take with her
natty bathing costume OF black
satin. so that she may be ready TO join
the others in the morning dip. While
she may wish to excite admiration by
her costume, she Will not endeavor to
be conspicuous for the discriminating
girl knows the border line over which
the gentlewoman does not step. Her
suit will be severely plain except for
the lace collar and the bit OF color in
the cap. If she Is 5 wise as she is
discerning, she will wear one Of the
new sunbonnets that cover the back
OF the neck and form such fetching
frame for the race.
A sporting coat. double breasted.
with plenty of pockets, headlight but
tons, raglan sleeves, and vivid in color
or in check. will BIO added for the mo-
tor, along with A close fitting. jaunty
bonnet which can be securely yelled
SO that the wcarer may emerge fresh
and smiling when the stop Is made
for tea. The mustard colored eponJe
coats with discreet touches of black
are becoming to both brunettes and
blondes, and have the advantage of not
showing the dust Of the roadside.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
CHIVINGT0N AND WIFE
BOTH ASK FOR DIVORCE

LOUISVILLE KY. April At be-
came known here to-day that Thorn
as Chivington. president Of the Amer
lean Association. Glass "A base
bali league, on March - filed suit
against Rosaiie r. Chiviugton for di-
vorce ON March - Mrs Chiviug-
ton filed "a similar action against her
husband ia Chicago.
The petition was removed from the
files here nj once.
In the suit which Chlvingtan filed
here ne alleges that he and his wife
have been separated Tor five years
Mrs ChlVingtOn's suit filed i'm Chi
CaEo alleges that during their mar
ried life which began i'm November
1897 she contributed Sl7.4l5 TO their
support She charged Chiytngton
with inhdelty and alleges that he
deserted her when she was IN She
asked that her husband he prevented
from prosecuting a divorce suit
against her.
thlElHlIuu came To Louisville Sev-
/ eral wears ago as a sporting writer
. E- was later secretary of tine Louis
willie Baseball club and manager %
the team when 10 won the American
Association pennant in 1903 Since
+ his election as president Of the asso-
+ citation he has been living IN Chi
. Cag0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Stahl SaysRed Sox VIII Repeat
McGraw Insists Giants Are0.K.
BY John j. McGraw.
Manaaer of Champion Giants.

I GUESS my rule about not making
any predictions about a pennant
race is now pretty well known 10
the fans, and l am not breaking that
rule now. but I can say this much.
/ think the Giants will be in the race
from the start
Conditions have changed to some
extent in the old league. We have
several new managers, and | am IN
clined TO the belief that It will be a
good race. ! look for Tinker to ma
terially strengthen Cincinnati. and
Johnny Evers may prove a distinct
surprise al Chicago. He has plenty Of
good material
As Tor the Giants, my pitchers are
in good condition. Mathewson has
trained well this year. and. even
though Marquard reported late, he
is physically Mt. Jem Tesreau was
almost the very first of all the men
TO round to form, and he has been
in shape to work regularly for some
time. The balance of the team Is
ready.
/ have made one or two alterations
in my lineup for present purposes,
but the permanency of the present
arrangement is entirely problematiCaL
! have considered speed this season
just as / have in the past, because
l believe it is great factor In the
success of baseball team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
ENTRIES


A. MARLBOROUGH.
FIRST Purse $500. three year alds
and Uu Az furIonEs. Gold Chec6 1O5.
Ben Prior no, Pink Lady 80, Thirty
Forty l04, Terrible Dan f07. Top Rock
los. sylvan dell l02. Spring IN 81. In
clement l0S, Elsie Herndou lo2. Tan
ticle %
SECONp-Purse $500. three-year-olds
and up Az furlouss: Inspired los. la
- Ia 10. Mama Johnson 81. Brush 90.
SEreve le9, Cap Nelson 100. Cat 1I3.
Siduu l12. Monkey IQ2
THIRD Purse $500. three year-olds
and up. : furlonEs. Henrietta W T05
Kaufman t0s Lord WelleS rI2 Gag
nant los, Matte T. IS. CSsgue r0q The
ROYAL Prince rus
FOURTH Purse S30e. three year Ids
and up. mile and uue-s'Nteenrh- Ntilo
tH5 Stairs fo4 SwartshiI 1a4. NSupe~-
visor 100. Virginia Creeper 104. Guilty
Uuuk l12. HalGemar 100
FIFTH-Purse $500. three year olds
and up. 6is fGrlCuEs. Wood Dove IO2
Earl OF Richmond 1l2. Belfast TO-. NR
n. Gray IS, Stelclife le5. sweet owen
Il5 Elwa 1903
SIXTH Pu~sa $500. rhrse-year-al5s
and up. rurI.usS- GaIin5a l12. Raeire
Belle 11-. Deduction lo9. Horace r. fhr
pur Nugget -0-. NeAEGrew~ Joe ~mlrS
l.7 FaucheLtr Non Ami TZ
Apprentice allowance ar pounds
,..l... esd
NeaiHel c.-aE. uacs last
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
COLUMBUS PLAYERS IN
FIST FIGHT; WASAM HURT

COLUMBUS. GA. April 9-Henry
CBugs) Weldell, pitcher, and Fred
Wasam, outhelder with Fox's base
bah team became involved In a per
sonal difficulty on Broad street last
night when the former struck the
latter on the jaw with his fist, knock
ing him down.
Wasam's head struck an iron water
plug on the edge OF the sidewalk,
cutting a three-inch cash. but no.
fatally injuring him, although he was
unconscious for some time Weldell
was arrested, but probably will be
released on bond.
IL seems that the two men. who
were on friendly terms, were rig
sing' and showing each other while
walking the street. the play growing
rougher and rougher until il result
cd as stated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
BY GEORGE e. PHAiR.


walloped Washington reminds us that
this is spring
As has been mentioned before, there
are several varieties of persons in this
here universe. including those who
can enthuse over spring football prac-
tice.
Once upon a time a youth named
Young burst into baseball and nobody
called him Cy. p. S.-We are liar.
Bob Fitzsimmons' threat to come
back is not surprising when we read
that Al Kaufman threatens the same
thing.
E. MeGoorty having announced that
Al Lippe will not be his manager, il
hehooVes US to send a flock Of con-
gratulations to Al Lippe.
SPRING PHANTASM.
Work, work, work,
While the ball bounds far and free,
And ! would that my tongue could
utter
The thoughts that arise in me.
oh. well for the Office boy
As he sits in the baseball park.
oh, well for the business man
As he hollers from noon till dark!
And the athletes labor on
And wallop the horsehide pill,
And here l sit at my Office desk
And the sound OF my voice is still.
Work, work. work,
And the world is sad and blue.
To sit and toll when the team is here
Is heluva thing to do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
HANDIcAPS.

When Homer smote his bloomin' Tyre
ne pulled some big league stuff.
He wrote of Greek and Trojan guys
in battles long and tough,
But, though he saw Achilles fight and
heard Kid Hector fall,
He never heard the wallop of a bar
against a ball.
Old Horace often called for wine and
got a happy load,
And took his classic pen in hand and
wrote a springtime ode.
He could have written springtime
odes without a load at all
If he had heard the wallOp Of a bat
against a ball.
The bards who ground out yards of
verse in Greek and Roman times
Had little else than wine and squads
and warfare in their rhymes.
They could have written miles of
stuff and still have time to stall
Had they but heard the wallop OF a
bat against a ball.
Ty Cobb arises to inform the uni
verse that he is in baseball merely
for the money there is in it. How
different from that sterling phiIan-
thropist, Charles Webb Murphy!
Enter into our midst one Antoine
Pollet, French heavyweight champion.
Il seems that M. PoIlet has not learn
ed from Bombardier Wells that our
we'll known climate is full of boxing
gloves.
The report that the Boston Pilgrims
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
BURNS AND CONLEY TO
BOX AT NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, LA, April p
Frankie Burns, local bantam, and
frankie Conley will probably box
here in a ten-round bout soon. Nego-
tiations were opened this morning be
tween Tommy Walsh. manager OF
Burns. and Pete Paretti, who han
dies Conley's business. Terms we're
practically agreed upon. The date
and weight are still to be settled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
NJ MILAN OFF
FOREAST;NOT
READY TOSIGN

" OMMY M'MILLAN, holdout
shortstop of the Rochester
club, will leave this afternoon
for Baltimore. where he will meet
President Chaplin, of the Rochester
club, to talk over terms.
Camel made his last attempt to ar
rive at terms with Mcmillan this
morning-an failed He therefore
suggested to Tommy that he meet
Mr. Chaplin, and Tom agreed.
THE whole case is just where it
was said Tommy this morning. 81
am not going TO sign unless | get my
money. At the same time, l want to
do whatever is fair and shall go to
Baltimore to meet Mr. Chaplin. If he
agrees to my terms | will sign. If
he does not | am coming back to At
lanta."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
NJ Carly !
IS R|LED; WILL
SHOW CRITICS
By Tad
BY Ed Curlev.

IN ~ Try anu run OH some or the
soft earth that has been plas-
tered on him by the members
of the Vox Popul Association, Luther
McCarty, the gent who was acclaim
ed the best white hope" is going
to box in the East next week
Lutey has picked out Jim Flynn as
his opponent, despite and notwith-
standing the fact that he gave Joimes
the impression of being hit by a
freight full on few months ago in
California. This sanguinary contest
will take place in dear old Philly
Filling out the program will be bouts
in which Frank Moran, George Rodel
and Jim Savage will perform. Being
all heavies we must say it will be
rather a large evening.
HAVING taken the trouble TO travel
IL from Buffalo to Brooklyn TO
trim Soldier Kearns, Jack Twin
Sullivan now breaks into the lime
light with the aid of "A trusty type
writer and brother Dave.
lawn beat GunbOat Smith prints
David. and can do il again. Luther
McCarty would be child's play, What
about it?"
why ask US, DaNld. AS my SIaNu-
father said years ago, Jack Twin
was a great fighter in his youth.
FRANK GOTCH and George Zurich
L drew $4,000 when they wrestled
for the worlds title. Why work
ten hours a day?.
WITH Harry Payne Whitney's two
w year-OldS running one two
three in the Juvenile Stake at
jamestown, and with the Whitney
youngsters carrying off all their
races. il appears to be a good stable
to follow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Johnson and Palzer
To Fight at Paris
Lippe Says colored Boxer Has Post
ed Forfeit for Go To Be
Held June 25.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, April al Lippe, sporting
man. stated yesterday that Jack John
son. negro champion, has posted his
forfeit and his fight with Al Palzer.
scheduled TO take place here June 25,
is now a certainty.
Lippe states the bout will draw a
$4,000 house. Johnson is to get a
guarantee of $25, 600 or SO 1-3 per cent
of the receipts, while Palzer has the
privilege of % - per cent of the re-
ceipts or a guarantee of $1,000.
Johnson is at present In Chicago. He
has not done any training for a long
time and it would not surprise many
II Palzer would be the next worlds
champion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
VOLS LEAVE BUNTING AT
HOME GLENN RELEASED

NASHVILLE TENN. April .
Intielder Bunting viii not he carried
with the team for the opening game
in birmingham. but will be left at
home to give him a chance to decide
whether or not he win come to terms
with the club
Schwartz in discussing the teams
chances for 1918 stated he did not
think the team was very weak in any
department except that the pitching
stan was hardly ripe.
Harry Glenn. who last season was
second catcher for the Vols. was re-
leased last night to Johnny SeigIe's
club at Akron, Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
First Golf Tourney
Of Season Saturday
Local Players VIII Compete at East
Lake in Flag Event for
Eby Cup.

The first tournament of the Atlanta
Athletic Club season will be played
Saturday afternoon. 1t will be a flag
tournament of the sort quite familiar
to all local players.
The main prize will be the DR.. Joe
Eby cup. The second prize will be
an SIS golf bag; the third, a $40 golf
bag; the fourth, box of balls; the
fifth. a half dozen balls; the sixth, a
wooden club, and the seventh, an
iron club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
BY Jake Stahl.
Manager Of Champion Red Sox.

I AM entirely satisfied with ny
champions and there will be few I
any changes In the lineup for the
next season. The Speed Boys" so far
outclassed their rivals last season
that ] can not figure them out Of
the race the coming season, no mat
ter how much the other teams may
be strengthened.
or course, Il probably will be a
harder night, as Washington, Phil
adelphia. Chicago and New York will
be stronger than they were in 1912,
but / do not believe they can strength
en- enough to stop us from repeating
our triumph Of last season.
or course, there Is always pos
sibility that some new man may dis
place veteran. ] shall give every
youngster on the string / have a
thorough try-Out.
We have twelve new ones signed uE,
all unknown quantities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
POLICE WAR ON TRACK SUITS.

DAVENPORT IOWA. April g.
Several high school athletes were
Threatened with arrest yesterday for
appearing on hi-h school grounds iu
abbreviated track pants students
made aH5 -ai tH Mayor Mueller ard
ghe uallv# mau SOD ,bg beat was .A-
slruyJed MOS 90 modest thea
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

gerous, territory
with more con
hdenCc. better
spirits or better
chances tn a n
{ d q Crackers
viii have this
afternoon wnen
they swarm in
10 their special
car and set out
for Chattanoo-
ga
The prospects
are undeniably
T. O 8 y-f or a
lie a n II y in
Chattanooga and
for a victorious,
possibly even
a pennant- win
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
BOXERS TIED
UP BY SUITS
IN AUSTRALIA
BY Ed W. Smith.

TT may take Sam Langford and his
manager. Joe Woodman. of Bos-
= ton. three or four months longer
to get what il coming to them In Aus
tralia. The suit they Instituted for
the contract price Of Sans bouts at
the Mcintosh STADIUM In sydney Is
being DELAYED bv the Mcintosh attor-
npys, evidently for the purpose OF tir-
ing the Americans and getting them
TO hurry their departure from the land
of the kangaroo
II develops that Sam McVey. an
other colored fighter from this coun-
try. also has instituted suit against
Mcintosh. who failed 10 pay this Sam
what was coming Though Mcln-
tosh has announced extensively that
he rs now out Of the boxing game, the
suits have caused big tumble In the
sport IN Australia and viii seriously
iniure a.
Get your money before You start
for Australia" o. the warning sound
ed by Woodman.
Under date Of March s. Woodmau
- writes that he is badly tied up
with the suits and that while he con
ndeutly expected TO be able to catch
the March boat for this country he
feared at that time that II might be
four and possibly Ave months before
ne would be able 10 make a move
IT'S mighty tough TO be so far away
from home and after fulfilling your
contract To have TO go To law and
spend time and money To get what is
coming Co YOU WOOdman writes
"TNc been getting the worst OF IL In
the matter Of delays and il looks as
II they are trying 20 tire uS out.
0NINEN also is suing Mcintosh for
W money coming to him for con
tests here The willy Hugh got out Of
the game 20 avoid the payment Of
money on the boxers contracts and
while we have received The worst Oi
the decisions SO far, l intend To carry
the cases 10 the highest courts Ii
would appear from these decisions
that contracts by lighters and actors
are not much good I'm this country
and would advise an American box
ors TO get their money before they
leave home. They will dodge "a lot Of
trouble fl they do this
"THIS is a good boxing country
there is no question about that.
and now that Snowy Baker is at the
head Of things the game may improve
some He is a straight fellow. but
has had "a pretty hard road ahead OF
him because he had 10 follow after
Mcintosh. It's mighty lucky thing
for Jack Johnson that he didn't come
over here. tie displayed keen headed
Judgment M not doing So until he re-
ceived his coin, But don't forget that
LangfOrd Is the next worlds cham
pion just the same"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
LooKoUTs GET cHoUINARD.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. April g.
Chouinard, the White Sox Indian out
fielder, was secured last night from
President Comiskey by the local club
He has been ordered to report i'm
mediately.