davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
She Sees Mr.. Maynard.

IF you insist you shall" agreed the
physician But think seriously nrst.
Then If you decide that you wish to go
upstairs l will go up with you
II want to see him." she repeated
duly. And the man made no further
protest.
She saw him, and turned sick at the
sight of the swathed face and the smell
of strong drugs She saw him, and
fiinched, and forgot her gratitude as
she looked. She tried to speak and
failed. The parched lips tried to smile
at her and a bandaged hand was
stretched toward her Once more she
tried to speak, but, instead, gave a
weak little cry of fear and turned from
him, catching the physician by the arm
Take me away" she whispered, plead
ingly. And as Dr. Haynes did her
bidding, the eyes of the tortured man
followed her with strange expression
in them. The look was not a pleasant
one to see.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Don't Get the Habit.

Pressing, Ralph, is so easy and so
pleasant that many men become ad -
dicted to the habit and propose to a
girl for the passing enjoyment love
making affords. ! hope YOU will not
get the habit. Propose to this girl be
cause you love her, and let it be a pro
posal that will ring steadfast and true.
She Will accept you. / am sure, and
the next thing for you to do is to buy
a ring. and | hope YOU will pay her
the compliment Of good sense by buy
ing one that IS comfortably within
your means. When Love looks at dia-
monds it has a way Of forgetting the
price of bread and beefsteak
And now. my dear young man. per-
NIT me to congratulate you
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
:: Hunting a Husband
By VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN DE WATER

can not see Paul tonight, and we will
talk about 1t further in the morning.
promise you that. Now. go to bed!"
Shaken in mind and body, the wom-
an made no further protest, and the
doctor left the room. Silently, Helen
helped her friend undress, and. after
seeing her settled comfortably in bed,
left her. promising to look in upon her
later. But when she returned the wear
led and spent creature was sleeping the
sleep of utter exhaustion.
She was better the following morn
ing and had dressed and breakfasted in
her room when DR.. Haynes made his
usual call. After greeting her cheer
fully. he spoke frankly and without de-
| lay of the subject that he knew was up
permost in her mind.
Mrs. Robbins has told me-" he said
simply, "of last nights talk. 1 am
glad you suffered no i'll effects from
the shock of the revelation. She and
Ieager tell me you want to see May
nard. Now, Mrs. Minor, the case stands
like this 1t may do him good to see
you. for he is light from fever,
and often asks for you. But it may be
another shock to you to see him, for he
looks different from what he did when
you last saw him"
He paused and Beatrice whispered
tremulously. How is he different"
Well stammered the physician, che
has his bandages on over his burns.
and he is-well-wel-not exactly a
pretty sight, YOU know"
But / must see hint" persisted the.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
| HOPE HE DOESN'T

Dear Miss Fairfax:
] am young lady Of -. and am
in love with a young boy of Il. but
do not think that he loves me.
f. NJ.
\ boy Of seventeen is too young to
be in love. and a woman of - should
have too, much sense to cherish so Sc
rious sentiment for one so imma-
ture. Make no effort to win him. on
the contrary, use your common sense
in an effort to forget him.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

From the Jessie Mother Goose Nov, esio Print
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

KIT AM % years of age, and in love
with a young lady three years my
Junior" writes one who signs
himself Ralph. Il would like to pro-
pose to her, but do not know how to
begin"
Without doubt one could find some
where, in books new or musty, rule
for every procedure under the sun eX
cept that of proposing marriage. Vol
umes arr given to ways for making a
pudding; there are great libraries de-
voted exclusively to a mans rights
when his neighbor's COW gets in his
corn, and many and varied are the
books on etiquette touching on every
social function from serving the soup
to proper conduct as a pallbearer at
funeral.
Some Suggestions.
But nowhere is there an accepted
form for asking for a girls hand in
marriage, and at the most important
moment of his life man is left with
out guide book.
"a guide book" mind you. but not
without q Sul0e! AL Sucn moment
the girl whose hand is sought becomes
the guide. She may have had no pre-
vious experience-that is unnecessary.
Woman's wit and woman's intuition
lead her to safely pilot the man from
his fiounderings in the pit of declara-
ton to the high and dry standing of a
declared suitor.
But if Ralph, the writer of this letter
man like, does not want to depend on
the leadership of the other sex, even in
matters as tender as this, here are some
suggestions gathered from the eXpe
riences of others which may help him.
Evening is the accepted time in poe
try and prose, real life and fiction,
though declarations have been made
before breakfast and in the glare Of
the MONDAY sun. However, 1 would
not recommend a proposal before
breakfas At that most unbecoming
hour no man is in a tender mood, and
if he were the appearance Of his lady
love might chill his ardor.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
Milwaukee Woman
Owner Gives Up Job

MILWAUKEE, WIS oct It-
Having attained her ambition in the
way Of baseball when The Brewers
won the pcnuant this season. Owner
Agnes Havenor has resigned as uresI-
dent OF the Milwaukee American As
soclatlon team and has chosen as
her successor 4 =. Timme. who has
acted s her chief counsel and vice
president OF the league for the last
year. At meeting Of the board Of
directors held yesterday The follow
ms officials were elected.
y T. Timme, president. Cornelius
Corcoran, vice president. L. \. Nah
lin. secretary and treasurer
Mrs. HaNenor s;il holds the con-
trolling interest and her dictatorship
The directors or the club are.
a. T. Tunme, Cornelius Corcorau.
Mrs. Agnes Hayeuor Frank Fitz-
gerald and l.. y Nahlin.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
Did You Note All the Tricks the Smoking Such7
VARDON AND RAY ARE BRITISH COL LFERS===VERY!

Yards away And they both went
over the hole
Wy ATCHTNG them play 70 holes
" in Atlanta. it appears they
could do nicely with three clubs over
almost any course--driver, mashie
ana putter
Nardon made his one brassy shot
on the dog leg" hole at Brookhaven.
And ii was bird. Ii went Just like
one OF his drives. You couldn't say
more for 1t, On the last round on
that course, Ray finally achieved a
small ambition on the same hole He
drove over the crook in the dog
leg part of il. Just 260 yards OF
clear carry, That's all
D UT why go on painting the lily
- and gliding the 24-carat and
otherwise piling it on?
More than 1000 Atlanta golfers or
golf fans saw Ray and Vardon at
their work. And they still are talk
ing about IT,
The Atlanta Athletic Club. and its
professionals, ana the Capital City
Country Club, and its professionals. Is.
deserve much commendation for their
enterprise in getting the two great
golfers to play in Atlanta, and for
supplying them with excellent
matches that brought out the class
OF the world in par golf.
Il was a big gUlfing event for At
lanta
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
INJURIES
NOW HAMPER
TECH SQUAD

TINE Yellow Jackets came through
the game with Chattanooga in
pretty good condition. the only
injuries being to Patten. who wrench
ed his ankle and Lucas and Cush-
man. who wrenched their elbows. All
of these men will he back in ths
game Saturday. as the injuries are
not serious Loebs shoulder is com
ing along nicely also. and he managed
to get out in uniform yesterday afi %
ernoon.
Coach HeiSman saws he Is satisfied
with the offensive strength the team
showed. but that their defense was
woefully weak. He intends to ecrim
mage the varsity on defense all this
week The only offensive work Will
be on some new PLAYS that viii he
used In ;he November games.
The second varsity was pjtted
against the scrubs Monday afternoon,
and showed that they could play the
game nearly rs well as the regulars
The first bad accident this season
happened In the scrimmage yesterday
afternoon when one ur the scrubs
broke his collarbone. This 10 the first
bone that has been broken on the
new Grant Field
Joe HAYES. The Savannah High
school star, was promoted from the
scrubs 10 the varsity Yesterday, and
win moye than likely be seen In the
game next Saturday. This man
weighs about lbS pounds, ia great
tackler and runs In Doc" Wilson
style His strong point is i'm following
his Interference. He will follow II
until the last man lis gone. and then
he has twisting motion which makes
it almost impossible 10 hold him He
win be used al end aud halfbacS. and
should make good at either position.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
N. FINN, SCOUT,
ONCE TURNED
DOWN LAJO|E

n OSTON Oct, H.-Prosperitv WA
n not always Nap LaJoie's portion
OF the things handed out IN this
world.
Ihere was time In the hong sro
when the great Freuchman was WILL
Ing to work a full season for about
haif OF what he receives for a n1onta
now.
Mique Finn, noted minor league
manager and scout for the New York
Giants last year, told the story.
Mique was manager OF the wal
tham club back in the nineties. with
tAe close OF the season OF 1895 th.
Waltham team was switched TO New
port, R. l. In the spring Of 1908
Mique received lengthy letter from
Larry asking for job as a catcher.
men ntloning a party named Costeuo
baseball writer OF Newport a refer
ence and stating that he would worz
for $50 a month.
Tommy Connolly. svho v-ss +ho-
umplring in the New England League
ADVISED Finn 10 look into the mai fter
Letter to Costello brought back the
nrlet answer He won't do" Finn
dldnt answer Larrys letter.
Early in the spring Providence was
scheduled to play the Fall River .7Inb
connolly, who had been on the scene
Tor three or four days. awaited tbe
arrival OF Finn with glowing tales ~
Larry proWess. Finn was on hand
the day Of the game Larry was on
second. ""' va
Never saw any hitting ike his h4-
fore or since then" declared E,inr ",
relating the story.
Along about July 4 of that vesr
Larry went to the Philadelphia club
F1nn's treasury would have beer
vastly increased II he had listened to
Larry's plea.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
nize their masters wallop.

nize their masters wallop.
THERE vas RAYS tees shot. twenty
l feet shy Of the bunker on the
twelfth hole a Fast Lake a tall tree
Just on the other side towering with
thick foliage between the ball and
the green. a fair brassy shot dis
tant
Mr.. Ray selected from his kit Of
tools a ponderous mashie-niblick He
advanced on the impertinent pellet
and the gallery held Its collective
breath.
Half of the gallery figured that Mr..
Ray would hook the ball around the
right side Of the tree. Half be
lieved it would be the left
What Mr.. Ray actually did vas To
swing down upon that luckless golf
ball with a mighty iunge. his 900
pounds OF British Drawn exerted with
more visible energy than he put into
any Of his drives.
And what that imprudent golf bail
did was to get right up from there
ard sail high above the top Of that
tree, and continue thus to sail at the
height OF the Gambler Building until
1t got over the putting green.
Then IT came down And stuck
HE gallery hardly knew what IN
do. It Cheered and clapped its
hands and laughed foolishly and
hammered itself on the back and
Crowed
Mr. Ray stuck the deadly mashie-
nib under his arm. eXhaled a cloud
Of blue smoke and before the bail
had reached the green, Mr.. Raw was
lounging after it
THAT'S the main characteristics Of
the play Of those imperturbable
Britons. They always seem to know
Just what to do. And they do It.
They do not seem to care for
hrasSy play. Vardon used his brassy
once at Brookhaven and not a all
at East Lake. He and Ray used the
cIeek for distance. And they got it.
Driving from the eighteenth tee at
East Lake, both were afraid they
would reach the swamp with wooden
clubs. the swamp being a measly
ESQ yards away
So they drove with cIeeks. And
reached the edge of the swamr.
Neither ball lay more than fifteen
yards from the rim.
Then they PLAYED second shots
with cleeks to the hole, $50 more
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
MERCER PLANS
DEFENSIVE CAME
AGAINST TECH

MACON. GA, Oct. 14.-Coach
N Lewie Hardage Of the Mer-
Ger football team. stated yes
terday that he would probably de
pend great deal on the defensive
abilities to stop Coach Heisman's
Yellow Jackets in the game at Tech
Flats Saturday afternoon. Coach
Hardage's position on this point is
further strengthened by the fact that
during the practice yesterday after
noon he based most of his work on
llne defenses and depended very lit
tie on his backfeld.
Ihe Mercer squad has improved
considerably since the game With Au-
purn ten days ago and il is expected
mere that Mercer will make an ex-
ceHent showing against Heisnan's
machine. A large crowd Of Macon
people viii accompany the Mercer
team TO Atlanta Saturday morning to
witness the battle between the Mer-
cerians and Yellow Jackets,
cochran. the f1eety runner Of the
mercer team, may be shifted from
halfoack to fullback for the Teen
game WestmOreiand. on whose ex-
perence Mercer depends a great deal
70 make good stand against Tech.
mas recovered from injuries received
IN the game against Auburn. and was
me life Of the team during practice.
Huguely. another veteran on whom
Mercer had depended 10 stem the
tide OF the heavy Yellow Jackets.
VIII not play being barred from the
game on account Of his classes,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
V, Gregg TWirls and
Bats Maps to Victory

PlTTSBURG. oct Il Vcau Gregg,
tho Maps star southpaw. hurled and
battcd his team 10 a Z TO o thirteen
inning victory over The Pirates yes
te~day afternoon The result Of tho
game puts Birmingham crew on an
even basis with the National
Leaguers, each team winning three
games.
Yesterdays contest vas decided
when Gregg doubled. with one nri.
u the thirteenth and scored on a sin
gle by LcibCld Hendrix. on the
mound for tine roIn- boys. WAS also
in good form Gregg famed nine
teen battcrs. while Hendrix set nine
down on strikes
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
$4,000 To Be Given
Athletics To-day

NEW YORK. Oct. l4-This is payday
for the Athletics, worlds baseball
champions The National commission
to-day will hand the Champs sS1, 900
their share Of the receipts. Yesterday
the members of the Giants received
their share Of the worlds series re-
ceipts. amounting to s54 81. Divided
among 70 players each man received a
little more than 81. 100. with the excep-
ton Of Arthur Fletcher who was hand
ed 500 less, the amount he was fined
for arguing with Umpire Connolly
MathewsOn and Merkle who applied
for the players money, presented a
statement satisfactory to the National
commission regarding the literary ef-
forts Of some Of the men.
CLA55Y IN DRAW BOUT.
WINNIPEG. MAN. Oct 14-Eddie
Clabhy. Of Hammond, Ind. fought a rat
Ting l2-round draw with Winnipeg
Jack o. Brien here last night.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
NEW THRILLS
IN 1OO-M MILE
POP-POP RACE

IT HE local Motordrome set a new
fashion i'm endurance races last
night putting on a race OF 100
miles which was the first OF its kind
ever run on a four-lap track Brug-
german and Renel won the terrific
grind, simply because their machines
outlasted the others. being the only
ones TO stand up throughout the long
race
The winning pair did not take the
lead until the contest was more than
half run. but from that point they
held the lead until the finish. Flick
enstein jumped ont in front at the
very start He set a fearful pace,
tapping all the other machines re-
peatedly. but in doing 40 he exhaust
ed the limit of his machine
Graves. his partner. also was af-
tiicted with damage to his vehicle and
the pair left the boards after complet-
ing two laps over 80 miles
Richards and Lewis did not last
That far their machines falling at
the end Of i6 miles and 3 laps Harry
Glenn. the Atlanta boy. was stiu rid
ing when RruFEerman finished the
race. Harry had reclcd off "a miles
and laps, and II Luther, his part
ner, could have restrained his cycles
mad inclination to throw It's tires
away the pair might easily have won
Luthcr's shedding OF tires while high
on the boards gave the crowd a couple
Of desperate thrills, but his coolness
and courage prevented an accident in
either case.
The winning team covered tho 100
miles In l hour % minutes 50 sec
onds. tliCNenstein won the final heat
Of the Motordrome purse A good
crowd was out.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
WOLGAST LACES
BAT NELSON IN
MILWAUKEE RING
Dane Shows Wonderful Game
ness, but Is No Match for His
Younger Foe,
BY Ed W Smith.

NJ no.Stas Sa, hi, lion hear, y lc,, e..
and his physique but a sha3-
ov OF the old hattleshfp len that
plowed through the worio. best. Bat
Hing Nelson took a fierce lacinE from
Ad Wo'Eaef another ex-champiou- in
he hovHug arena At the Elite Rink
here las. night Tire struggle. con
ran 20 general expectations went
me fuN ten rounds. and Al the close
Nelson. half blinded with the pain If
punishment and shattered hands. loft
the ring griuuinK IN chastly fashion
IN response 70 the wild cheers OF his
friends
WolEsst. too fst and unfit 10 finish
MS ancient enemy. buf rosy and
rugged was dog-tired and spent at
The end--almost done in his cGor =
10 lhnG the knockout punch on his
bruised AND bleeding foe. lie landed
sften enough and hard enough TO
rest hah the Ughtwc iChts In the
country. buf the lion hearted Nelson
stood up like an ancient gladiator
under it all
4 LMOST from the start Of the scrap
n Wolgast was master OF the situ-
alton. lie banged away with left
hook TO head and ribs and sueRked IN
with = right now and then that
seemed ike the Wolgast punches ~
old. But Nelson, his weary legs eag-
ging under him, sWayed this way and
that, az lucky as drunken man 10
Eet out OF the DANCE Of the knock
out
Just before the ninth round closed
Nelson got a punch fun IN the sec
ton just above the belt and would
have collapsed completely but for the
support of the ropes. The more hu-
man I'm the crowd were shifting in
their seats and uneasily murmuring
that II should be stopped, but the APP
palling gameness Of the Dane quieted
the crowd. one rally hy Bat. a rap
landed on Wolgast, and the mob
Mould break into a roar OF applause.
NJ ELSON'S EameneSs was appau-
y ing More than one man asked
mis- neiEhbor hrV o was possible. hut
never took his eve of the CORY spec
tscle in the ring
As early as the end Of the first
round blood ran through Nelson's lips
al he went 10 his corner In the third
cound his right ear-the big Cauli-
AoWer-wss puffed and oozy and IN
the fourth a big mouse appeared un-
Ter his left eve Across the bridge al
his nose there was a bloody wound
that added its ghastliness TO the pie
ture.
The house was big. but in moneg
less than $500 Nelson and Wolgast
each got Third, or about $1,000
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
SOX and Cubs Await
City Series Money

CHICAGO, Oct Members Of the
Chicago White Sox and Cubs teams
to-day were awaiting checks from the
National baseball commission for their
share in the city series profits. The
Sox players receive 1908 apiece and each
Cub $605. Only few members Of the
White Sox team will make the triD
around the world being promoted by
owner Comskey, of the Sox. and Man
ager McGraw, Of the New York Giants.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
YALE SQUAD BUSY

NEW HAVEN, CONN. Oct. 14-rh.
ale squad was sent through a stiff
et-i.t er-llng yesterday. The coaches paid
SO Tar this year has been a dtss soroiy+
menj. The quarterback problem IS still
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
Weak, Nervous
and
Diseased Men
Permanently Cured

DH. EUGHES Re al experienced
specialist Or Hughes SUCCESSFUL
" treats and permanently cures
NsTVouanoss, weakness, blood pois
on kidney and bladder trouble.
Nar1cose Vs4ns, obstructtons, piles.
hstuls sHo catarrhal discharges.
! am against high and extOrtlon
ate fees charged by some phy-
siciAns and specialists You win
9nsd my charges very reason
Ne able to paw Tor ,ktiItII
uSstmSDJ Consult me n person
oI By letter an6 learn the truth
about your condition. and perhaps
save much time suffering and ex-
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and licensed, Iong established and
For 20 Gays my fee will be lls,
ore hS'f what othsr specialists
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FOR BLOOD POISON I use ths
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For Weak Men. Lymph Com
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10 Chronic Diseases nay peteuts
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Oh. HUGHES
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Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
PORTLAND GETS BIG GAME.

PORTLAND. OREG.. oct. IA CON
tract was signed Yesterday whereby the
Giants and White SoN viii play an eN-
hihition game here before sailing on
tbciT worlds tour
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15

NOW some % the things they do
~ with q golf ball
They can make a golr ball do any
thing except talk and. a. that. il
would not he surprising II small
petition emsnated from its little Sutts
percha soul when II behe'd the down
ward sUipe and the lungtng bulk OF
Edward RAYS drive
A golf ball is the most eNasperst-
ing thing on earth. and the scientist
who wrote an essay on The Innate
DevilishnesS OF Tuanirnate Objects"
missed his greatest chance by omit
ting the gnl' ball
But AZ the mercy oT NessrS Var
don snd Ray. these rubber-cored inps
behave in a manner that is child
like and hlan6 They soar ike
angels They sink" Ike the orpo-
site
They behave because they recoS-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15

THAT - Characteristic OF both
Britons. They decline to gel
wildly excited about anything
1t is not known n they went
through the customary procedures in
learning to play Erf such as dane
ing and swearing. throwing the club
after the bsl'-and tsrther-or kick
ing Il into tho lake. They learned
to play golf quite a long time ago.
But they do not do any OF these
things now.
They do not have much cause to do
them
Al that even a good drive some
times is shifted by the wind to p fence
or tree base We saw Edward Ray
confronted with a ball that lay Just
under a fence on his lert hand which
Is nor Nr. Rays shooting side
But NJ Ray do not dance or
swear or even shake his fist a. the
ball
He merely reversed mis- club hit
the ball with the hack of the blade =
lefJ handed swine. and knocked II
nearly on 20 the putting green.
As an exhibition Of forebearauce. l.
was suhime--ro anyone Who plays
Eol'