davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-16

The St. Petersburg Times has just
published big special edition. filled
with interesting reading. we'll print
ed and handsomely illustrated. 1t
is fine advertisement for the Sun
shine City
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-16

We will bet a nickel there won t
be a dozen bottles of liniment left in
the Ocala drugstores by this time
tomorrow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-16

Governor Trammell did not help
us on the Blitchton road, but the
Star never did think he could handle
a shovel very we'll anyhow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-16
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD

Fort King Camp No. II meets in
Tonge's Hall at p. N. every second
Friday. Visiting sovereigns always
welcome. ]. F. THOMPSON, c. C.
Chas. K. Sage, Clerk Ad
Next meeting Friday night. Nov. IA
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-16

1t seems to the Star that after his
promise. Governor Trammell might
have notified the people Of Marion
county that he could not be present
today. Thousands expected him. ana
while no doubt he had good reason
for not coming, it would have been
only ordinary civility to have sent a
telegram announcing that he could
not be here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
.HERRESK0FF TAKES
HON0RS IN GOLF

Atlantic City, y. J.. November L.
Fred Herreshof'. of Garden C!ty. took
flnal honora III the annual fall golr
tournament OF the Atlantic City Goun-
Try Club to-day. defeating Maurice Il
Risley. OF the home club. for the gov
ernors' cup. two up lIorrcshoff was
never down. Risley successfully came
from two down, and cvened up the
match, but tha strain of his play in
the morning game with Walter !.
Travis told on him. and he wavered on
the last Two holes
Risley eliminated Travis IN the fore
noon in o hard rwency-holc match for
the honor Of meeting Herrcshoff. The
Garden Clty nnal!at defeated Richard
Mott, HuntinGaor Valley. c. c.. in the
other seminal round.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
SECOND SAWBONE
TEAM IS DEFEATED
Invincibles Capture Well Played
Game 20 to 0-Games
in Prospect.

The Invincibles defeated the Medical
College OF Virginia second team yes
terday afternoon at Byrd Park by the
score Of &c to o.
Tho Invincibles started of in TIM
first quarter and scored two touch
downs In tho first eight minutes Of
play Okeeffe making tho first and
Brumble the second. RuslScll kicked
ono goal. After this the Medical Col
lego took n brace, and with their su
per!or weight, carried the bali to with
ing striking distance OF the Invinci-
b!cs' goal line, only to be held for
downs. and tho Invincibles then punted
the ball out OF danger. and the half
ended with tho score 1S TO 0, In favor
Of the Invincibles.
The Medical College kicked to tho
lnTincibles at the beginning OF the
second half, and on the first down they
secured the ball on a tumble and rush
cd the ball 10 the Invincibles' ten-y:,rd
line. Here a tumble gave the ball to
the lnvincibies, who punted out of dan
ger The ball was IN mid field for the
rest or tho quarter. but in the Inst
quarter the 1nvincibles started Their.
trick plays. working them to good ef
feet montgomery got away for two
long runs, and Quarles, on Il fake kick.
ran iftN yards. O'llecffe also made
substantial gains through the heavv
limo OF the Medical College, scoring
two more touchdowns. Ruskell lkicl1ed
one goal. The game ended with tba
PAL on the Medical College ten-yard
Tie feature FOR tho Medical CoI,er.
Was the' all-round work OF Ransom
ana Tor The Invinciblcs the work OF
pAeeHe, Quaries. Montgomery. Ruslsel1
ana Hoover showed to the best adyan-
tace
Clarke. new recruit of tho Irwin
oibles, played In about three-Quartera
OF the samo and gave a. good account
Of himself.
summary: Score--InvincIble. "a.
Neoicai college Of Virginia second
team, Q. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n,
hruinble Goals from touchdown'
RuslIell CD. The officials were: Re-
erce' Vaughan Lloyd, Richmond
lnNincibles. Umpire Rcuger. v.
Head iinenan, Orebaurh
Tiinel<cepcrs. Woody. II. l.. and
c. V.
pNincibles will play tho fast
az Il team at Byrd Park next SAT-
ufc.tt and should they win they will
be The undsputed Independent foot
lal. champions of Richmond The team
VIII try TO arrange q game with the
Mc'iuire's team and also with Rich.
UAoud College.
The Invinciblos offered 10 play tho
Nigilants of Washington, but as that
team only plays Oh Sunday, such
game IS out OF the question
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
PRINCETON WINS
BY 81 TO 0 SCORE
Tigers Dominate Situation From
Start to Finish and Easily
Beat Holy Cross.

Princeton. \. T.. November princeton
defeated Holy Corss hero to-day. ca to o
dominating TIE sltration from start to I'm
!sh. and showed clearly that she had proated
by TIE experience OF last Saturdays hard
game with Dartmouth. a radical chang.
took plscc in tho Prince ton hackficld. Click
being moved UP to quarter and Law talsins
his place ~ half. Click showed himself
very familiar with his new position and
showed good Judgment with no perceptibe
delay IN sailing out his signals Law at half
back acquitted himself remarkably well, his
kicks averaging a clean thi.ty-seven yards,
ano were got of in quick fashion. He also
showed !.insel; adapted at forward passing,
hurting the ball long distance and accurate
y. Shea ana Hammond the ends work ed
we'll. BALM al right tackle played hard
charging game.
princeton's scores today were tbs result
Of hard -sna slling football. STREET. and Baker
doi1s most OF the line bucking with an oc-
caNioaa! quarter back run by Click In the
second quarter. Baker showed his worth as
Il placement Kicker in to-days game, when
standing on his own forty-si1 !aro l!ne he
booted the ball tquarely between the up
rights for three points,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

they meet in their annual contest with
the strong st. Paul Normal and Indus
trial school. OF Lawrenccville. Va.
Both teams arc in prime condition.
and a good. hard game is expected: but
Anntons. quarter back for Olympias.
is stu crippled with a wrenched back.
end whiting with @ bad ankle.
The Olympias played tho ST Pauls at
l.awrenccviile last season. md the
Oiympias will try to defeat them this
year. They vim line UP as follows:
Booker centre: guards, Holmes and
Allen; tackles Walker and J. Shelton;
ends. Brown and Fountain; half backs.
Whiting. Taylor or Aytes: fall back.
j Shelton: quarter back, Alnnons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
DECLARE WAR ON
ORGANIZED BALL
Directors of Federal League Re-
fuse to Have Any Dealings
With Fogel.

indianapolis. Ind. November 1.-The
board OF directors OF the Federal
League here tonight decided to de-
clare war upon organized baseball. ad-
mttcd Buffalo, y. y, and Baltimore,
Id. 10 the circuit, mailing il an eight
club organization and refused TO have
any dealings whatever with Horace
Fogcl. representing Philadelphia CAPT
talists.
The directors In their decision TO
try TO sign players or the two major
leagues voted not to ask any man in
organized baseball already under a
contract 10 join their organization. but
they held that any player under u re-
serve clause might be rendered n con-
tract This, ii was said. was done
because the directors felt that tho con
tract Of II player would he upheld in
the courts, but that the reserve clause
would not.
The Federal League will take no
further steps toward carrying on war
upon organized baseball unless Tho
major leagues attempt 10 rctaliate, hut
II they do, the directors declared, tho
organization is we'll supplied with
money and Will fght any attempt to
disrupt its ranks.
II was said tho directors action in
deciding To make offers 10 any player
held under reserve clause would in
clude the majority OF the men in the
National ana American Leagues.
After the meeting Acting President
! j. y. Gilmore in statement declared
| that Horace f'oge! had presented TO
the directors the claims Of Phiiadei
phia capitalists for i place in the
league. The Federal I.caruc, Mr.. Gil
more said, refused to have anything
to do with The request
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

by George Ronhns. OF the irish American
Athl7tic Club. who also held all the Aulcri-
can intermediate records from seven to ten
miles. Tho winners time today is . 80
seconds behind tho worlds record for ten
miles, hello by Al S<hrubb.
1'he Finnish Olympic champion. who "a n
for tho Irish American y. .. today, finish
cd moro than - half-mile ahead Of last
Years champion. Harry }. Smith. or tho
Bronx Church House
The National y. y. L. championship seven
itiie walk by Fred Kaiser, OF the
New York a. c.. In 80 go As.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
STAND COLL.APSES
HUNDREDS INJURED

Greencasue. Ind. November lon. hun
oreH or more percons. most OF whom wcye
women wese-hurt eight seriously. when tho
ntacherS on bcIIGw University nthjetI,
He'H collapsed Just before the DePeuw- Eos.
foNtechhic football game this afternoon.
~ was Estimated that more than 200 men
went down r'
Members OF both football squads did good
lumber and humanity. The game was not
played "" ''o'
mo seriously injured arc as follows:
cneSter Dalleyppic. Terre Iiautc; Mrs y
roster, treencastle: Miss Eugcnin PicLeit
66reehcastie; Niih, Y. a. Foster. Indianapoiis:
Kay Wade, lndianap olis; w. j. Wheeler
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

8: Wesleyan. 90.
At Aredford. Mass.-Tufts, Il. Massa :
chusctts Agriculture College. Q.
At Frovidcnce-Brown. 10: Vermont.
At obcrlin. o.-oberlln, ~, witten-
berg, ..
At Dartmouth. Il. Amherst,
At Raltimore-swarthmo 10; John
Hopkins. T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
yictnrx for Naridson.

DaTidsoTl. =. Q. November l-DaVid-
son defeated Newherly College here 10 :
day. 90 10 o. The game Was Il fast
contest. Davidson gained consistently
or both forward passes and lire rushes
Mckinnon and Elliott. for Davidson
md Macl4ain, for Newnerry, starred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Football Results Yesterday

At ottesvlle-Virginia, 81; Van
derbilt. Q.
at Roanoke -Washington and Lee,
81: Virginia Polytechnic Institute. o.
At Richmond--Richm College. FL;
Hampton Sidney. 90.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Military In
stitute. 0; Morris 1Iarve:. 0.
At Administrations Macon. 81,
William and Mary. 3
At Athens-Georgia. 10; Carolina. s
AT Atlanta. Ga.--GeorSia Tech, SO;
Sewanee, Q.
At Knoxville-Tennessee. 21 Uniyer-
sty of Chattanooga. 0.
At Columbus, O.-Ohio State, 6; In
diana, Z.
AT West Point-Army. 10; Notre
Dame. 50.
At ashIngton-carlisle. 81; George
town, 0.
At New Haven-Colgate. IS; Yale. c.
At polis-Navy SO; Lehigh. 0.
At Lansing, Mich.-Michigan Asricul-
tural, Al; Buchtcll. o.
AT Philadclph ia-Pennsylvania, IL;
Penn State College. 0.
At Observation-Disclosures "a; Holy
Cross. 0.
sity Of Pittsburgh, 0.
At ambri6ge-Harvard, 23; Cornell,
At Mobile--Auburn. I; Louisiana State
University. 0.
At Chicago--Chicago, %; Illinois. 7.
At Ann Arbor-Michignn. 40; SYRIA
cuse. 7.
At Jactso Miss-Alabama, 81; Mis-
sissippi College. 3.
At Dallas. x.-Missiaslppi a. & ri.
6; Texas a. e NJ. 0.
At Raleigh, n. C.--North Carolina
AGgics. 81; Wake Forest, 0.
| At Orono. Me.--Maine. 8: Colby, 0.
At Lewiston Me-Bates. Z; Bowdoln.
10.
At carlisle-Gettysburg 10; Dickin-
son. 80.
At Lexington. Ky.-Kentucky State.
! IS; Earlham, 10.
| at Lancaster, Pa.-FranilIn and
Marshall, 81; Haverford College, G.
At Oxford. O.-Minmi. IT; Ohio IVES
leyan, 0.
At Chester, l>a.--Pennsylvania MILL
tary Academy, 81: ST Johns. 0.
At Observation-Disclosures Reserve. o;
Cincinnati, o.
At Easton. Pa.-Lafayette. a; Ursi-
nus. 2.
At New Brunswick. n. J.--Rutgers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
AMERICAN RECORD
FOR TEN-N|L.E RUN

Kew York November Thames Eoleh-
mainen established new American record
to-day by winning tho ton mile run National
y. a. I. championships At Ohio fleld here
in 81 :o3 -. lie also broke all intermediate
records between three and one-half and ten
miles.
Tho former outdoor American record for
ton miles was h3:25 80. made four years n go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

Evansville; Miss Gladys Light Ter.e Haute;
Miss Florence Dillnan. Corners vile.
The swayinG OF the crowd IN cheering m.
DePauw team as IL came on tho field is be-
lievcd TO have been the immediate cause OF
the collapse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

The Olympia Athletics viii play their
third game or tho season Tuesday ar
ternoon at BROAD Street Pnrk. when
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
L A Grpping Tale of Love-
l.

wanted to see you again. I'm 50
sorry
''No-no!' interrupted Mrs Martin al
most roughly q don't want any sympa-
thy. T.
Miss Mazuret," broke in Kayton quiet
ly. I've been trying to persuade Mrs,
Martin to tell me who killed Mr.. Argyle
so as to clear Bruce and to clear you
He knows-he knows!' cried the
woman, hoarsely.
Yes that's true" Kayton admitted
gravely but I can't prove it. l cant
clear these people and you can"
"Why won't you-to help us?" begged
the girl, softly, trying to take the wom-
ans cold, limp. hand. But she shrank
back.
"No-noI she gasped, at the brink OF
hysteria. He trapped me into betraying
them all through you! I've lost every
thing through you-everything | had. |
hadn't anything but him-and they've
killed himl They've killed me! l don't
care what happens now--I won't do any
thing for any Of you'll WON'T won't"
The last was scream as she tossed
her hands wildly about her head and
dashed out of the office, to be held re-
strained by the ministerial Leishmann.
"Oh-poor woman" exclaimed Miss
Mazuret. She was pale and her eyes were
moist 81 wish l could do something for
her."
Kayton looked at her curiously a mo-
ment and dropped his eyes to his desk.
Don't worry" he said with forced
Iightness. Shell be all right"
You won't send her to PRISON." de-
manded the girl
"Oh, no-no," kayton assured her
hastily. shes been practically innocent
all through. I'm only trying to get
statement from her to clear the case up.
We must have it 10 prove her innocence
as much as yours and Bruces"
81 wish ] could help" murmured the
girl, looking out Of the window. Again
kayton gave her the curious look
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

You will be able to-" he assured her.
TN promise to get her out Of this trou-
Bile If it's possible thing. and you can
see that she's provided for afterwards"
Hurley in the Net.
Manager LeiShmann got the ear of his
chief on the telephone and announced
some important arrivals in the outer Of
fice-Mr, Hurley and Bruce, Mrs Wyatt
and Miss Thompson The second party
was the first received and after a happy
reunion and much excited explanation,
Kayton bundled them into one OF the
consultation rooms that opened off his
sanctum, obtained few necessaries from
Leishmann, and then he was ready for
the lawyer
That worthy did not enter with his
Wonted manner of pushing everything out
of the way. He was almost reluctant and
his eyes were troubled. Kayton, ap-
parently, noticed nothing of this and his
greeting was as cordial as ever.
well, I'm very busy this morning. Mr..
kayton, ne replied, in response to the
detectives inquiry as to how he did
But l wanted to oblige you. What was
the clew?" ne inquired
He did not settle himself comfortably
in chair and light cigar. He remained
standing above the desk
Kayton was busy with his papers, some
Of which partly concealed the metal con-
tents of little pasteboard box
ITS a little better than a clew," he
replied at last, cheerfully, looking up. Il
think We's got the man that killed Ar
gyle."
Mr.. Hurley was paler than usual, and
any one looking for signs would have
noticed that more Of tha sCa Mt coIor Ia o.
his face
'Well-well!'-he began slowly. "Sit
down. interrupted Kayton with a hos
pitable wave of his hand toward the chair
where Mrs Martin had sat But Mr.
Hurley did not Immediately avail himself
OF the offer His lips had gone dry and
he rnolstened them before he asked:
"Ah-who is it,"
Continued In Next Issue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
COULDN'T SIT
COULDN'T STAND
But Now Rides Horseback,
Walks Two Miles Without
firing, and Has Red,
Rosy Cheeks.

T1-1r.AI1O1rA TENN So
over randy, 70 ,,r.,ise rr.,u7,,i 4,,,
u,on,a,,.s toric. r,,.itas 1rrs ,ro
''''"
"ol' "o'i'e's iol i'''
suffered from Womanly trou-
BILE. I could not stand on my feet
-. .,..,,.,, 49,.
'7 '''' ~ ~ any
tning' ana could not even SIT
down, | was in such misery. The
pains in my head were terrible.
o,ston .oti,r o,,,,- t,,-o ,,o4.,o. >
much relieved.
L nave no" taken hVe bottles
anu faaI 1iI,e my oId sole ayoir
GIN Ieei ''N' LILY 0'' 7''l 's"I"'
e,. ,I-,,. Ill H.,
can go WHERE Ple"9e' rue hoFse-
ba,I, and even walk as no1rI7 as ty,.o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
By J. w. M'CONAUGHY.
Written from the play of the same name,
now being produced by Robert Hill
Hard at the Criterion theater,
New York city.
Copyright, 1912, by Journal-American
Examiner
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

III she's anything like her mother,
she said brokerly, in a low voice, shed
go to hell for you-if she loved you"
/ And yet" Kayton spoke with infinite
| ly gentle reproach, you refuse to do any
| thing for her"
! She started and threw out her hands
in a gesture of entreaty and despair.
Il don't want her to know mel l don't
want to know her!' she cried. I'm dead
as far as she is concerned"
'If you go on the stand as the state 5
witness" urged I<ayton, your past can
he absolutely protected. Your daughter
need never know any more about You
than she does today
you don't need me to clear her" she
protested desperately. You know she
didn't do it. You know it was some one
else. Why don't you find him yourself
without me? Leave me alone! Leave me
out of it,
Kayton's figure and his expression re-
Taxed He nodded in the friendliest fash
ion.
"You needn't say any more, Mrs. Mar
tin" he assured her quietly.
what do you mean by that?" she de-
manded, with a new dread.
''You have told me what l wanted to
know" replied Kayton.
"How-whatH'-
''You have told me it was not Or.
Kreisler." he answered to the unspoken
question. you wouldn't risk going to
the electric chair to protect a dead man.
"You can't brighten me with that!' she
whirled upon him furiously. II Lad moth
ing to do with it, and you know it! You
know who did 1t! You want me to make
a confession to hang him with, and /
won't do It. / won't do it,
Kayton opened his lips to make new
attack when Manning slipped in at a
side door.
Eve got her here. governor" he said
Bring her right in" ordered Kayton
quickly. Something in his tone was
enough to give the wrought-up woman
the sense of a new danger.
"Who is it?" she demanded fearfully
Let me out of here. It's Mary don't
want TO see herr
Just a minute commanded Kayton
as she stared wildly about the room,
looking for an avenue Of escape. "We'U
be through with the whole thing
Before she could make a step toward
an exit Miss Mazuret entered.
"a won't stay here" moaned the wom-
an, fesrfuly keeping her back to the girl
Kayton kept silent as Mary recognized
her late laudlady, and quickly approached
her, the utmost sympathy and good will
written in her countenance
PLEASE don't go" she begged n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Bio Blunders Mothers Make
By Beatrice Fatr1ax

acknowledge that I talk back bpt 7
never begin it,"
II mas happened many times that girls
nave left the fold because their moth
ers mad a blind confidence in them. 1t
mas happened many times that girls
nave gone astray because their mothers
hadn't faith enough. This girl is
'auhted and driven and besieged by
suspicious and doubts. She tells the
truth, and her mother doesn't believe
her How much longer will she tell the
truth?
she accounts for every movement
ana her mother listens only in the hope
OIL tripping her in some misstatement.
other girls have some recreation and
her mother refuses it to her Otber
girls tell her she is foolish to endure
her present conditions, and gradually.
so slowly her mother doesn't perceive
It, she is reaching that point of rebel
non which will send her from home.
What Home Should Be.
And who can blame her? Home.
which should be the pIeasantest place
on earth to her has long been the
scene OF humiliation, injustice. tyran-
ny and misunderstanding. She breads
to return to it at night and leaves if in
the morning with the greatest plea sure
life holds.
She Is "a, a woman grown, and is
treated worse than a child. There can
De only one result. And when If comes
and the mother is. left alone forever 7
nope she will be honest enough to ad-
NIT that she is largely to blame.
Ihere are women who nag their hus-
bands. OF them the world has a-plentv
and has heard a-plenty. But the wom-
an who nags her daughter is heard of
less often because the lips of critics are
silence1 by those symbolic words,
mother love"
But she exists, nevertheless, and is
more serious menace than the nag
slhg wife. She never nags a son. A
man child is to her perverted ewes the
perfection of all creation, but she nags
his sister in way that furnishes
countless girls the excuse for wilIful-
ness, which loyalty forbids them to
give.
[ can plan out no path for this girl
to travel which she has not already
tried. She has been truthful, loyal.
forbearing and patient All I can asl,
OF her is that when she can be patient
no longer, that she do nothing for which
she Will ever blush. If, as she believes.
she and her mother are too much to-
gether and she leaves home, then let
her leave it openly and honorably, and
wherever she goes conduct herself in a
manner that would please the idealized
mother of her dreams.
This is written Git should be remem-
bered by girls who are younger and
willfuD to a self-supporting woman of
"a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
HAPPINESS AT A SACRIFICE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am %, and for the last two
years have been keeping company
with a young man of my age. He
has asked me TO marry him. but
my family object as he is a Cath
Ollie and | Baptist. l don't want to
give him up, as | consider l am
old enough to know my own mind,
but they say that they won't have
anything to do with me if | marry
outside my religion. My friend gets
a very good salary. enough to keep
me very comfortably.
MILDRED.
You are certainly old enough to know
your own mind; and have been goinf
with this man long enough to know his
1t becomes question of sacrifice
Would you be happy With him cut of
from your family?
If they will not give in, does he no
think enough of you to become a Bap.
fist?
THE GIRL WRITES FIRST.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
| have been keeping company
with young man for the last four
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

What do to you that you positively
can find perfect health and relief from your suffering by
using Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound? All the
world knows of the wonderful which have been made
by Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound yet
do not yet realize that all that claimed for is
If suffering women could be made to believe that
this grand old medicine will do all that is claimed for it,
how quickly their suffering would endI
have published in the newspapers the United States
genuine testimonial letters than have ever been pub
ished in the interest of any other medicine for
the world and every year publish many testmo-
malls, all genuine and true.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

90 BEGAN a chat with the woman
who has, according to repute, more
~ women friends than any woman in
New York" Mrs Minnie Nye, we'll
TODD widow and charity worker, and, in
not too extreme sense, clubwoman, is a
"woman's woman" She is a self-ap-
pointed missionary to make women like
each other better, and she admits that it
is not an easy task.
THE reason men have such good times