davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


NEW STYLE white SIX accordion
pleated evening dress, worn once; size
No go Phone Ivy -&0l-L
FOR SALE-Solid mahogany library ia
ble-aesk, N good condition. original
cost $50. VIII sell for $50. Phone Ivy
BOIL
FOR SALE-One Estate gas stove and
gas heater cheap. Also porch swing
Apply Immediately. ISL Rawson street.
FOR Bictaphone: both producing
and reproducing, two machines; $50
cash Can Main $50. Mr.. Hollis.
L>AIAE PARK Fish Co. 4s3 EdgewoOd
Fresh FISH dressed. delivered, Atlanta
Phone 3oa3-A
j. a. KELLEY, fresh meats. fish and
oysters. 1868 Auburn avenue Both
Phones
FOR SALE. CTTY-Two copper, steam
lacketeG kettles. engine. boiler, shaft
ing. two tanks. everything for manu-
featuring syrups, frst-Class condition;
ready 10 show property. Address Syr-
ups, Box "a care Georgian.
Doc THAT'S ALl-Splendld fountain
pen; self-rlling and a beauty. Spe-
c.aI. Handsome premium TO every Gus
toner. Remember. good fountain pen
and useful premium both for 25c Ad-
dress r. p. Brandon, Nashville, Tenn.
AT A BAEGAIN, two full scholarships
in DrauEHon's Business College Ap-
ply 1903 Third National Bank Bldg
Phone Ivy a951
FOR SALE-Franklln heater; good as
new wv -NoE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

BOARD WANTED.

ALL KINDS OF American and Chinese
dishes. l7lz Alabama street. Hoey
y Vow. Mgr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

--> w yNgS ( ", . y < : : =, = Y y .
WAN lei D. lhite E9pu - or EdlL.1
cows; frtSn IN mix r =. JOY 40
t4ullaoIe bu""iIE.
r riel. UTS in GOOD a"ndition b p
Ramsey, Louisville Ga.
WANTED Kffcrcn stove Must be in
GOOD condition send f,iIl reformation
r,ri,c and r,,tirI1rars tn r Ga0rrfar
Gfrfre
a VAN 'lt ~. IN Eg0e5 o'gh"i'oh' must
og q o9' ga. ~ ---2--,'
q ~0OnrH IRNnLrcv NM N rNNnTH
AOSAACND1 ADNVD uN@S V cum NN1Su
BUY school books and school supplies at
lS7 W Mitchell street Old books
bought or exchanged.
WILL, RIrY good secondhand tyne
writer desk. 5O7 Gould Building.
I RT-Y MEMS old cIorbes and shoes
TCror O gard I Ro,tr ~ S.fID,er street
-, ~
WE pay casn ior scrap ron, liet sI5;
THnoer- Cotlon ieS empty t PdrTfrs a arg
%Iariatfa street Main 2461-J
[ . -
1 Wan Ep-Io ouS a KINGS OF second
mana ho4seuolu ana oitiCe iuLhll uIe.
/ CaiugI"H uliHNuie ~ % D Ho'sS 4"
S'lte'
/ DROP A CARD. Wen bring cash for
old clothes and shoes. The Vest
| are 100 be'atu' ~. '-ZS- IL
/ WE PAY HIGHEST cash prices for
| household goods. pianos and office fur
/ niture Cash advanced on cons gnments
( Central Auction Company. y East
/ Mitchell street. Bell phone Main 2424.
| .. - = : -
z--4lS : = - i <
/ hol NJ auo prosperous I45huIactgrlnS
/ 'oTPoldIgH oeSNes N7,'oV aodlilonal
/ tapllat WIN or NllhGut services Tor
80, ,,,, -, I,'ii 80 CFi
/ garion invited. Young man nreferre5
/ NE4-es- - =, u,y, - -, - oN'
/ OK ACCOUNT of INV beaIrb would
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
UNFINISHED APARTMENTS
WANTED

WANTE6CFour or five-room apart.
meut. Answer as TO location. heating
lights and price. T. W. W, care Geor-
Elau
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

FOR RENT-Three neat fresh rooms:
plenty OF lights partly furnished or
unfinished. private entrance. last block
OF Georgia avenue. 4G7 +. Georgia ave-
nue., near Grant Park.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
UNFyENISHEO APARTMENTS.
FOB EN-

ST. BRIDE. North Side. three blocks
from Gambler Building windows three
sides, giving perfect light and ventila-
ton, comfortable IN summer and win
ter three beautiful rooms with kitchen
cite, large bath, three ClOtrS. steam
heat, hot and cold water. vacuum clean
er, JauitOr service, shades. gas range
and refrigerator furnished free best
class of tenants: vacant September !.
Inquire owner. Apartment g, or phone
Ivy 42S ~ East Cain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

WANTED Kitchen stove. Must he in
good condition. Send fun Information,
price and particulars to e. A., Georgian
office
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
EAT OYSTERS EAT
Crosby's Norfolk Oysters.

FOR SALE-One almost new Edison
dictograph, complete. with all ap-
planes and twenty records. Cost s9l.
/ VIII sell for $50 1901 Atlanta National
Z Bank Building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
FORSYTH HOTEL.

THE ELM HOUSE Nicely furnished
rooms and board. rates reasonable.
geL = Hunter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
FuRNIsHEo APARrs. EoR RENr.

- - = ' N - l-l' -
FOR Nicely furnished four-rOom
-feam-heatcd apartment, all conve-
nienCes- 20 couple without children, ref
ereuceS required. Call Ivy 171s-J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

g CAPITOL AEF-CIose IN, students
can secure room and board: reason
able ~aTeS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
ROoMs AND BOARD


. 77fz=7-----sS- -----S-?-c-~
~ - meas 10 '..Es nome COOKING
-S-. lou Hp1hg street
q .-a'.a prone .a'S
. pr. LIN ny 81 Nlcely flTrlshed
,g- l.- D'di1' rates REASONABLE
- - ----.. .'i
FORSYTH HOTEL.
. COMFORTABLE rooms. =0c nm SpAo'sl
+ rate ue~ week EtCe meals DC 6OL
south FORSYTH street
LCrEIe
-----r------ .,
Ma Q '1CTn# art 81 ra I1r'--,rr
{ o. u - IT, ar..-., AMI r.r,t- fsI.
CJTop CT-EV
49, r--.----, - '.' -
ALL KINDS oi American and chinese
~ w. NJ '''" '-ee| ii'''
BOARD WANTED.
TTT-Nvfz T.tr.z- .Isa,.f-.,, t,s,.jt,1 ,sc.4,ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
FURNIsHED RoOMs WANTED.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED,
ROOMS WANTED

WANTED Two or three furnished or
unfinished rooms state price and
conyeuiences, immediate possession or
October 1. c. L. Lemke. $40 Marietta
street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
OFFICES FOR RENT.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.
STORES FOR RENT.

FOR RENT or lease, half Of
first floor of % Whitehall
street for gents furnishing de
partment. All convcnienceS, in
Guiding show window. elevator,
lighting and use of basement.
Low rent to desirable tenant.
Ready September 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
BUSINESS GUIDE.

Roofers and Timers.
FELT, gravel. tar. concrete floors En-
pIre State Roofing Company, 81 Mag"
n0lia street Main 20SS.
WALKER ROOFING COMPANY, e51
Rhodes Building Main 4075, Atlanta
1915. Tin shop, J. B. Smith, manager,
corner Marietta and Magnolia Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

FTRNACE REPAIRS.

THE ONLY PEOPLE TO repair Moncrief
furnaces Is the Moncrief Furnace Com
pany, 1873 South Pryor. Main 2S5, At
ianta 2S77.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

NICE ROOM and board reasonable
close In Is Capitol Main Fs-E-H.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
PIANO BARGAINS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

SMALL upright Fischer piano, used bu
little; bargain. easy payments " y
Pryor. or telephone Ivy Sgl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

STUDEBAKER GARFORD-1O pit caps
for $500 cash. Call Ivy $3.50 for particu-
lars. Car in grand shape, just over
hauled. This car can be made into a
varv good truck
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Tailor and FurrIer.
SKINNER ransfer &

q a. n F Forsyth Tt ST st, >StorageCO.
Packing and shipping household goods
a speciality by expert packers. Ivy 4232
PITTMAN TRANSFER & STORAGE
COMPANY
Storage, packing and shipping Both
phones. 1928 North Moore street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22


MINES. meals ia city. home cooking
give us call $50 Spring street.
Atlanta phone 1874
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
BUSINESS GUIDE.

Building --.-oo--
LET Us BUILD you home on easy
terms, like rent, anywhere in the city
400 Temple Court Bldg. Main 4lsS-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
POS RAWSON ST

POS RAWSON ST.
THREE unfurnishcd rooms for light
housekeeping. convenient attractive.
separate gas connections, desirable To-
cation
FOR RENT Four nice UNFINISHED
rooms, modern Conveuiences, in pri-
waite Jewish home. - Pullam street
THREE connecting unfurnished rooms,
SO per month. 46 Boulevard Terrace.
TWO rooms sleeping porch, private
bath for light housekeeping North
side $50. Phone Ivy 1891.
TWO or three connecting unturnished
rooms. Close i'm All CoUvcutenCes.
Main S6O2-L. 4i Eugenia street
FOR RENT Two rooms. with private
haJ d, ., for light housekeeping, Phone
Ivy -Ni2.J.
TWO uufurnished rooms. 4S7 Piedmont
avenue, for light housekeeping Al
Couyrulences.
TWO NICE. light housekeeping rooms;
cheap and close in As Woodward ave.
FURNISHED Or UNFuRNIsAEO.
ROOMS FoR RENT.
SEVERAL ROOMS uf 80 Lee street
viii be vacant october ]. Telephone
w. "'"-J.
FURNISHED or unfurnishca room.
within walking distance, private fam
lily. gentlemen preferred. 455 CORTLAND
Phone Ivy 30.
ONE nicely furnished room. three or
fuur-room apartment, reasonable 242
Woodward
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS ana fur
nished or unturuisheJ single rooms.
N 4,5S. I56 +. Fair.
FOR EENT-Four rooms and kitchen.
furnished or unfinished, immediate
occupancy. Desirable. 49, Spring street.
THREE or four furnished or uufurnish-
ed rooms. Bath, hot and cold water
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
RooMs AND RoARp.

LARGE. Gelightfal room. private bath
steam heat; best location good table.
Ivy 1881
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

/ WANTED-Partrer to invest $1,000 10
s. 600 and services in live cash bust
ness. Unlimited opportunities for ener-
/ getiC man. Call Richard Maudel, Cum
berlduu Hotel, Broad and Marietta
streets Atlanta
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-07
ORPHEUM ENTERTAINS
 DISTINGUISHED GUESTS

The most distinguished guests that ever attended a show at the Orpheum were present last night when the Tr!- State Amusement Co. presented their new bill Whose Baby Are. You. They were the wives of the eorld touring baseball players, who ~ere entertained by the Ladies committee.
 They arrived after the show start ed after the banquet rendered them at the Copper queen cafe. The de- Lay was caused by the 3ateness of the uan which brought the teams to Bis see from Douglas, but stated that in spite Of being late. they greatly en- ioyed the performance. It was the first time that they attended a the atre since the teams left Chicago and highly praised the actors and show. They considered them equal to any in the metropolitan cities.
 The company held several extra re- hearsals expressly to be in excellent shape for the entertainment of their distinguished guests They made a
 e-ord for themselves of which they rag feel proud The same bill will
 e presented tonight and tomorrow night by the company It is one of the best that the company presented since their arrival here
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-07
TUCSON AND YUMA
 ID HAVE ARHORIES
General Staff of State Ma tional Guard So Decide = Phoenix Plans

PHOENIX, Nov. 6--At the meeting of the general staff Of the state guard in the office of Colonel C. W. Harris It the state house, plans for the cree on of an arm0ry in both the cities -f Yuma and Tucson were definitely set, and plans for the Phoenix build
 ng were tentatively decided on. That .le building of the armory in Tucson may start at once is the de cision of the stan, while the Yuma project must necessarily be held up til the citizens and members Of the company in that city raise the sum necessary before they may proceed with the work
 In the Old Pueblo c-ty there has al- ready been raised by the enthusiasts SI0.00O for their share of the building sum. the state through the reeommen- dation of the stan guaranteeing a like sum The city has donated the site fer the building on the old NIL itary Plaza, directly in the center Of the business section, a good location and one favorably looked on by all connected with the organization both here and in Tucson.
 In Yuma it is necessary for the cit izens to raise a sum Of money equal 10 that put up by the state or great CT. The staff recommended that tne state supply the Colorado city with S4C0O for the building Of their arm cry. and that the military organiza- ton in that city proceed at once to the raising of their share of the fund. The site for the building has already Geen granted by the city.
 Plans for the Phoenix armory ln' cIude a direct campaign for the rass' ing Of a sum which will afford the city a building worthy of it's place "a 1 the state. There will be a sum stake set by the state, which will be met by the citizens and the armory for Phoe nix will be assured.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-07
ANOTHER GREAT PICTURE BOOKED BY TIE ROYAL

The Royal Royal Theatre gave . private exhibition to private aa. dienee last night which was highly enthused as to the alisn of Ae Round-Up pictures n live reels which they contracted to be shown here next week.
 1900 cowboys and cowgirls and lult blooded Indians took part in this wonderful hippodroma performans5 viewed by over e0,o6o e9sctators at Pendelton, Ore. This spcclac1la- pie ture thrilled the ent-e west and at tEacted the attention Of l different governors and Ex-President Roose- welt to. see worlds championsh p events of fancy rcDing riding, bull jogging and broncho busting.
 These pic res will be shown at the Royal Thea.r Wednesday and Thursday. Nov 12th and 18th and the management assures the public that il is something out of the ordia. ary in the mo on p.1ture world.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-07
LEAGUE
 . ID TAKE UP DEMANDS
Annual Meeting Will Dis cuss Proposed Reform ;n Worlds Series

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 6.--With re- ports of all the baseball clubs in the circuit present. the annual meeting of the American League began here to- day While the gathering Of the club owners and F 5nagers is primarily to wind up the affairs of the season just closed. several other matters oI i'm portance are scheduled for discus sion. Chief of these, it is understood. are the demands of the players fra tefnity and reforms in connection with tie worlds series in iba future
 The Baseball Players Fraternity. claiming to represent so per cent of the major league players and also a large percentage of the players in the leading minor leagues. has come forth with a list of twenty demands accompanied by the intinati0n that unless the demands are compiled with or a satisfactory compromise agreed upon the club owners are nkeIy to meet with serious obstacles in sign ing up taeir players next season.
 The abolition Of the reserve clause in all contracts is the principal de- rnand of the players fraternity. Mex; 1 ln importance is tHe demand thai
 when player is transferred he shall De transferred subject to all of the terms Of his contract" h effect. | this means that when a major league club releases a player to a minor 1. league club, the minor organization must pay the player the same salary ! his major leasue contract called 10. | during the season.
 Opinions expressed by some o. | the American League maEnaIes be 1 fore they went into session behind | closed doors today indicated that they ! did hot expect 10 take any formal ac | tion CD the players demands at the l present meeting. The probabilities | arc that the entire matter will Dc turned over to President Dan John
 son tO settle according to the die
 -ates of hIs own judgment
 ! It is considered probable that botI
 lie American ana National leagues
 will endeaFor, at the start, to ignorl
 he Players Fraternity and it's de
 hands In interviews and informa
 itatements the club owEers hay,
 made it plain that they arc disin
 ;lineG to treat with the fralernity ! trough it's president and spokesman | Dave FuitG Their objection tt ] 'ultz. they would make it appear. ii
 based on the ground that he is nt | onger an active player and in conse ! aeRee is without standing iu tn,
 saEle But in reality the mere men l ion of the name of Fultz to a clul E0wner has been like waving ret rag in the face ot 8 bull, ever sine, David organized the fraternity an, succeeded in rounding up enougl
 players 10 make ths organization formidable one so long as the mem
 bers hold together,
 The players are not likely to ge all thGt they ask of the club owners 1 ind probably they do not expect il
 But it is safe to say that if 'they per dst in their demands and NithhoI I tileir signatures from the 1914 coz tracts they will obtain a number c l important concessions fH the way 0 | a compromise agreement.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-07
CHINESE TO HANG FOR MuRDEF

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 6.-Atter . legal fight extending over a period five years Lem Woon, alias Lum Suey, a Chinese who was convicted of muI dsring Lee Tai Hoy on March :. 1908 during a tong war, will be hanged 2 weoK from toGay. unless GoTerno' West should see fit for some reason to grant a reprioye. Lem Woon was originally tried in the summer of lS0s and Circuit Judge Bronaugh sen teneed him to hang on November 20 of tEat year. The condemned Iaani lawyers appealed first to the stat supreme court and from that 10 th' United States supreme court, basing their appeal upon the fact that th' defendant was tried on an informa ton after the legislature had pro vided for indictments, but before th' law became effective.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-07
BISBEE FOOTBALL TEAM
 DEFEATED BY PRESCOTT
Score 6 to 0. Was Second
 Game of Fair Week Meet
 - Northern Players Hard

 2 PHOENTX, Nov 6.--Prescott High defeated Bisbee High in the second game of the fair week football series. by score of ( to 0. The Prescott boys showed great improvement over the time that they were defeateI by the Phoenix Tuga School Coyotes. They did better work in every de- partment of the game and if they have a chance to meet the Coyotes again they will make them hustle.
 The line-ups.
 Bisbee; Jeffries, left end; Doyle. left tackle; Finnerty. loft guard; Newman, center; Hand, right guard; i; Ludford. right tackle; Schmalzel. right end; Campbell, quarterback; 1; Mccullough, captainD left half; Yer furt, right half; and Struthers. full back. Substitutes. Cochran. Walman and Thomas.
 Prescott: De4ning, left end i; Penn, left tackle; Payne, left guard {; Rief, center: Baldwin, right guard; ; Love, right tackle; Kong Tee, right end; Levy, (captaip), quarterback; {; Thompson, left half; Bell, right half and Lowry, fuil back.
 Summary.
 TouchGUWns--Levy.
 Referee-Ferguson. Penn, State
 UmpIre-Brocks, Pomona.
 EIaaI IfnngrraYt- yCaIfsre TThoani--
 Attendance-60O.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-07
PIANO TUNER HERE.

J. $. Zander. tuner. Leave order t W. Muir.-Adv. IF
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-07
GREAT RELIGIOUS PLAY
 AT ROYAL OA SUNDAY

From the Manager to the Cross, l" the most magnificent Motion picture ever produced. will be shown at the Royal theater on Sunday Nov. 9th This great picture was produced in the Holy Land and closely follows the footsteps of the Savier from bis birth in the manager at Bethlehem to tae crucifixien.
 The picture is now being shown at the Lowell theater but will be brought here to give the Bisbee peo. pie an opportunity to see it.
 The Kalem company spent severa' years in taking the films which are conceded to be the greatest motien picture that was ever taken. The scenes were taken in the Holy Land and the actors specially selected for the parts in which they appear
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-07
2 ALL GOLF TOURNEY
 AT COUNTRY CLUB
Sixteen Players Qualify for the An.
 nual Cup Contest.

The following sixteen players have qualified for participation in the Fall Golf Tournament at the Country Club and have been matched as for lows:
 Hunter ys. RedonGo: Lennert vs. Gardner; Rich vs. Gallagher; Chap nan vs. Rhodes: sherman ys. Lewis: Hamilton ys. Gohring; Ziesemer ys. Curry, J. E.; Nash vs, Curry, Lou g.
 The above named men will play oG their matches on Saturday Or Sun. day and the third round will be be. gun on Nov. i6, A cup will be award ed to the winner.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-07
TENNIS CHAMPION 4 BRIDE.

SHREWSBURY, Conn. Nov c. Tn :he presence of a notable gati.er ing Of guests that aIled Christ Cburcf this morning Miss serita Van Vliet. daughter Of Colonel and Mrs. Rctert Campbell Van Eliet, became the bride Of Lieut. Davti r. Wood, f6tl Infantry, T. s. A. The bride is z noted tennis player and is the pres ent holder of the woman's champion ship of California.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-07
Eagles Leased Orpheum for
 Byron Troubadour Concert

Arrangements were completed yes tc-day by the Eagles lodge commit tee when they leased the Orpheum on December 1 and ? for the pre5en- tation of Bryan's Troubadours who give a concert under the auspices or the io1ge.
 T., rrts for the occasion will oe pac 3 en sale at an early date, the time and pace. not yet definitely de- e.ded upon, but will be announced soon. The ccalany is one of tue best in the yer c aa1 all those Wno win avail themselves of the opporfnn' itv to hear this eomrany vif n"5 -e gret it.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-07

Cudahy Packing Co. is oontost-ns Minnesota state law imposing gross earnings tax on private car lines Suit is test case and involves taxes assessed since 1907.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
HOME SCIENCE:
KANSAS WEAPON
AGAINST DIVORCE
Course Is Installed in Rural
Schools to Prepare Country
Girls as Homemakers.

TOPEKA, KANS.. Nov. 1.--Domes-
tic science is cure for the divorce
courts. in Kansas at least, and this
State is extending its domestic science
work as rapidly as possible and even
into the country district schools.
Kansas was rather slow. taking Ut
domestic science as a regular part OF
its school work. and il il only within
the last year or two that really eff
feCtiVe work has been done. And it
Is only recently that Kansas has
found that wives knowing how to
cook good meals and get them cheap
~ in times of high prices and know
ing how to sew a little and keep a
house in good shape had any effect on
the divorces
About 1000 girls have completed
the work in domestic science at the
Kansas Agricultural College. Accord
ing to records about $500 of these
have married At the State Univer-
sity about 1000 girls have taken the
Domestic science work and 1900 have
married At the normal school and
its various branches 1000 girls have
taken the work and about 600 have
married.
Not u single girl who took the COM
plete domestic science course at any
Of the state schools has ever sought a
divorce. and. as far as the informa =
ton can be secured, not one has sep
arated from her husband.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Club-Inspired Bride Paints Tub.
Rash Husband Is Stuck on Job.
Young Wife Forgets Warning Sign, Worse Half
Loses His Very Ienderest CuticIe

store man told her to. was easy, also.
OF course, now, you cant expect a
Young Wife TO know that theTc IRE
kinds and kinds Of white paint. NJr
is it exactly right to demand Of d
newly welded young person. who IN p
derstands exactly why the fly should
be swatted that She know all about
the fact that paint without enough
turpentine is about the stiCiEiest most
uncrasablc naStlee- substance out
side of fly paper
And SO she giOwed with the salts
faction of housewifely duty well done
as she plastered ;hc paint not only
over the cracks. but over all the bath
tub. Might az we'll do il nicely YOU
know.
She Hurries Away.
And thcn-oh. goodness. il WAS
time for the Club meeting, She had
almost forgotten. You see this was
the first time she had ever painted A
bathtub, being newly married. And
she had just time to dress and eaten
the car downtown.
The Young Husband cam in a lit
tie later He. too was smiling. He
had q surprise for the Young Wifi
two tickets to the show that nigh:.
And his mouth was jail puckered up
--whistling, of course. And she WIS
not there.
"Oh, we'll" said he. with now UNI
puclered mouth. Il should worry.
tn take my bath now. and get ready"
or words to that effect
He turned on the hot water, dis
rObcd himself luxuriously splashed
into the tub, and like every other
man. sat down in the water.
He wigsled his toes once or twice,
and then shifted his position. Part
Of his skin. his tenderest Skin. re-
manned behind. Then he looked al
his hands, and knew what had hap
pencd.
The show tickets were not used tha.
night And the Young Wife is soCry
SO sorry but it was all that oil
Clubs fault