davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27

The salvation Army can use any
cast -off elothins. furniture. kitchen
utensils. dishes. bedding. etc. Any
one having any of such please phone
Red .:G. and they viii bc called for
promptly. Thanks. Capt. y. 8,
1Inna
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27
Missionary Neetiax.

The WomNm'N home 3ts1S0u1fy
Society OF the First n. z. church
VIII meet at the home Of Mrs. VOL
cott. G5S Pine street. Tuesday after
noon AT a:30 o'clock.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27
St. Nsresret's ouild,

81. Mnrgaret's Guild of the Episco-
pal church will meet Thursday In
stead OF Tuesday with Mrs. u. r. Gre
cory. corner Of seventh and Chest
nut streets.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27

Tc.a. An iramcst to inquire into
hs death will he held rt the court
nots" on Thurpiny.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27
Entertain, D. D. Club.

Mcmbcrs OF the u. d. Club wer"
entertained Saturday hy Miss Ruth
McE:wnn at her home on Tilloison
street. Decorations were In cut
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27
aMMoNs TAKES
NO ACTION
,c......-s sr... s... u,

he conference room.
When news Of today's clash reach
ID Governor Ammons he let II he
xnown that he considered the strik-
'rs had broken the virtual armstice
Which II was understood. was tn rbe
Effective pending the outcome Of the
governors eforts tc arrange n settle
nent. S
At o'clock this afternoon II was
'aid militia officers had been caution.
I'd to stay where the state oifcIn;,
-ould reach them by telephone.
Pueblo. Colo. Oct. 21.-Four hund
-ed members OF the Colorado Nation
II guard are ,mobiiized in nine so'rfh
arn Colorado towns ready to leave a
m instants notice for the strike re
gion Men are now under arms n
Fowler. Holly. La Junta. Lamar. Ord
way. Delta. Montrosc. Durango ant
Colorado Springs.
The companies from southern Col
orado will be the first ones to he sen
to the strike zone II Governor Am
mons orders out the troops.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27

Little Is known nj Thomas Whit
ncv who was killed at Tobnsco yes
tcrday. Whitney lives II II i'as,.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27
BODIES OF NlMMo
AND WHITNEY HERE
,CsssisseA srsa pas- IL

muncnt residence being at ISto LIN
rnfu .ir.el
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
CHAPTER XXXVIII.

~ FINER mothers than Mary Fetch
er have gone through tho same
- sensations that were hers when
she left her only child at the great hos
pitaI where scores Of other little chill
dren were lying She had never appre-
ciated the amount of suffering in the
world until she went into that great
building The House Of Pain" she
always called # afterward in her own
thoughts Leaving her child there was
bad enough, hut returning to the Tiny
dat without him was worse
She was allowed to go regularly to
see her boy. outside the babies ward
She was told to put on cap and gown
lest she carry into the patients any
germ that might lead to infection on
her second visit she hesitateh before
DOMINIC the cap and gown assigned
her
But these are not clean she pro-
tested. II was sunday and visitors
were many. II saw another woman
take them or Just now when she came
out, and" with a slight shudder-" she
was a very dirty looking person
The attendant shrugged her shout
ders. Il cant help that" she said
orders must be obeyed.
Even II gowns and caps are not
clean2" asked Mary, with tlush of re-
sentiment.
III visitors do not obey orders they
can not go into the ward" replied the
attendant frigidly Ard without fur
Their demur Mary doprpd the carh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
9 . The Manicure Lady . .
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

EET EE, George. guess the worst
T has came exclaimed the
Manicure Lady. Il have been
sued by a attorney at law"
Don't faint" said the Head Barber.
He can't kill YOU"
No, but ! was never sued before"
explained the Manicure Lady. and,
honest to goodness, George, never
thought the time would come when
would get one Of these here blue pa
pers from attorney at law. If it was
just plain lawyer l wouldn't feel
so bad, but-attorney at law must be
some big guy"
What is the trouble all about, kid ?"
asked the Head Barber
oh, it's that dressmaker of mine. d"
said the Manicure Lazy You know.
George, that / don't wear very many
different dresses. but what DO get
want right, and the last dress she de-
livered to me looked as if it was made
for Sarah Bernhard l just couldn't
set my girlish piumpness into ii, so l
lust wrapped IL UP and shot it hack at
her swift and sudden Now she is su-
ing me for the price Of the dress, and
/ don't know what 70 do"
Go give her the Salve." suggested
the Head Barber she is only human.
KID. and everybody viii listen TO salve
u 30 Is spread ON good"
Maybe YOU are right, said the Mani
cure Lady n hate to go now and be
nice TO her after the fierce scrap We
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

had We called each other so hard
that I feel kind of coy and retiring about
going to her and being nice. Amt
there some way that could send word
to her and have her make the first re-
proaches?"
Not after she has went so far as to
sue YOU replied the Head Barber.
''Wilfred is all the time getting sued"
said the Manicure Lady. He read
somewhere that Bobbie Burns owed =
lot Of money that he couldn't pay, and
he thinks he will be a greater poet
if he lives the same way Mister Burns
did. but the old gent says that's the
wrong dope, because there's lots of
guys smokes heavy that amt no Cen
eral Grant Well. suppose I Will have
to settle this some way. Father said
the same as you did. He said a poor
settlement was better than a good law
suit, and father ought to know"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

could not bear was not TO come to her
Let me keep my child" she had
prayed and can endure anything else.
lie Is all have"
Her prayer was answered The day
came-a beautiful Indian summer day in
November-whe she was told that she
might take her baby home with her.
once more in their home, mother and
grandmother looked into each others
eyes across the small cot on which the
child lay. In spite Of what he had
passed thro~s<l the little lad had lost
the expression Of WEAKNESS and suffer
ing that his face had worn for weeks
lie laughed up at his mother, and held
out his arms to his grandmother. The
elderly woman bent and gathered him to
her ample breast
God bless him!" she exclaimed, her
voice quivering and her eyes full of
tears, land bless his mother, too"
Then, as she put the child down, she
turned to her daughter in-law and
dropped a heavy hand on her shoulder
And now, Mary she said. we must
talk together of what's been in both our
minds during these days Of anxiety.
amt talked of it, because neither Of US
was fit to talk Of agitatin' things. But
know you've been wonderin', as have.
what's become of Bert. The time has
come when we've got to face that prob
lem"
For Bert Fletcher had been away from
home for four weeks instead OF three,
and in all that time not a word from
him had reached his wife or his
mother.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
One Woman Story b gIRczM1 1ERHUNE Z1N DE N1zzR


And she FASTENED the agonized mother
from the room. following her with the
body Of the dead child. Mary covered
her eyes with her hands for a moment.
She felt as If she would faint-but then
she remembered that what the nurse
had said was true--that there should be
no disturbance in here
II was only the next day that Mary
received a summons from the hospital
by telegram and hurried to obey ii, The
physician in attendance told her it had
been decided that, 70 save her child's
life an operation would be necessary
The swollen gland in the throat was in
such condition that it must be re
moved at once As in all crises Of her
life Mary found herself strangely calm.
She consented at once to whatever the
surgeon thought best.
She seemed 10 live through many
years while awaiting the result Of the
operation. Yet when she was told that
il had been successful and that her baby
had rallied from the anesthetic, she
forgot her anguish in a great sense of
relief and gratitude.
lllllN' lIt surgeon Occurred, lNdL
this operation will work complete
change in the child's health. There was
a condition in that gland and throat
that was slowly poisoning the little
chap. II he rallies, as we hope he will
he may be spared for years 10 come"
He did rally. Mary had a feeling Of
surprise when she found that he was
really getting well. Day after day the
Improvement continued. and she began
to believe that the one sorrow which she
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Items Of Interest

The English Channel is nowhere more
than 800 feet deep; the Irish Sea is
2,13O feet deep.
st. Martins Church, Canterbury. is
said to be the oldest church in Eng
land in use to-day
The cable between Dover and Calais,
opened in 1850, was the first submarine
cable.
The Jews in New York number about
100000, one-thirteenth Of the entire race
No boy under 10 years OF age may
be employed in British mines
Among persons more than so years Of
age. ore in fifty is blind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
SHE is RIGHT.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Having kept company with a
girl for the last five months and
really loving her and knowing
that my love is reciproCated. l
asked her to give me good
night kiss, which she refused TO
do. E. +.
You are not engaged, and though
mutually attracted, have no right tc
ask for a kiss
/ am quite sure that down in your
heart you respect her more becau Sc
she refused.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Advice to the Lovelorn
HE CERTAINLY WILL.
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am deeply in love with a
young mar with whom l have
been keeping company for over 4
year saw him every night
coming from business, but now
this young man has changed his
position and l haven't seen him
for some time. Do you think II
this young man cares for me he
will write? L. S. r.
If he cares for you, he will not LOST
sight of you. I am little afraid thai
his silence indicates a growing COG
ness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
WOULD ALMOST
FALL ASLEEP
During Ordinary Converse
ton, and Became Breath
less After First Few
Words.

Westhoff. Texas.-Mrs. Evie l.
Powell, of this town, authorizes the
following for publication: Il had ter
ribly nervous, trembling and smoth-
ering spells, and became so weak
could hardly get around. Would al
most fall asleep during a common
conversation, and became breathless
after the first dozen words.
II thought 7 had lung trouble, but
found It was all caused from womanly
weakness.
Il then commenced using Cardui,
the woman's tonic, and the first bot
tie gave me relief Am now feeling
fine and just as wide awake and as
lively as anyone.
u know I would have been a wreck
had it not been for Cardui. and do
not think enough can be said in favor
OF this great wOman's medicine. l
gained more strength from one bottle
than anything else ever tried I rec
ommend It to all women or girls who
are without the glow of health on
their cheeks"
These nervous, trembly, smothering
spells which Mrs. Powell describes
are very common symptoms OF wom-
anly trouble and should be given the
proper treatment TO prevent a general
breakdown.
For over fifty years Cardui. the
woman's tonic, has been building up
weak, nervous women TO strength and
health. It will do the same for YOU
if given fair trial
Get bottle of Cardui to-day
\ B~-Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tauooga, Tenn. for Special Instructions
ana 54-paEe book. Home Treatment for
Women sent in plain wrapper, on re-
quest.-Ady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
The objectionable Lack

BY FRANCES L. GARsIDE.

a NNIOUS writes me.
"A a. an, r,..r.f,. 10, Iowa NTH a
4 l
Dung man Two Years my
ton namely whom in company he is
hash'al about assisting me IL pui-
- ''
In other words. ne is steady, in
dustrious. ul good morals, capable,
,asI ,eau'' an" a-loso,Io. urS'L ~
N'lleI" ise ne Is pSSS"p'e may mean
'N,lIhE fNS. -.-
."t N"Su o'HSl sills e91o' .
Spiths H'.li"'- 10. -' 'N' i""NtSS ~
august wrap on sri $ ShouIGe, >
or MAKE Itt zee. EAe I"ft" 'N Ifu
ING ON nehNvt knee 10 3uJusl d" over +,
eao' ,'.'7 l''n n,a"u0 n"S"'u. aHu ~,
AZ ease. 40 e'u"t ne Is so a"hM"ls
anu lH NtIS'a Ih ,l'Se niue aIls ol
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
THAT WAS YOUR PLEASURE.

Dear MISS Fairfax.
am 10 and ! was introduced
TO a young man who seemed to
take some interest in me. While
bidding each other goodnight, ne
asked me If I had anything else
to say, and l answered No"
Will you please advise me
whether It was proper of me to
ask him to call, or was 1t his place
to ask me? PUZZLED.
If you enjoyed his company. 1t was
your privilege to invite him to call
again. Perhaps that was what he was
waiting for when he asked you if you
had anything else TO say. The poor
fellow was too bashful to ;sk for the
privilege of calling.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

and physical condition before a mar
riage license is issued
The length of the night AT any tire
OF the year may be found by multi
plying by two the time Of the sun g
rising Doubling the time of its set
ting will give the length Of the day.
The queen bee lays 200 eggs a day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
NO.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

am a young man of % and
am deeply in love with a girl one
year my junior. She seems the
same toward me But my par
ents object TO her for obvious rea-
sons. Do you, or would you, ad-
wise me to marry her? S. w. s.
obvious reasons" indicates rea-
sons that are plain to everyone. 1t
sounds unpleasant You are very
young. That would be sufficient rea-
son for needing your parents, if there
were no other.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
The One Way.

THE doctor says I don't get enough
exercise. lie advised motoring for my
health. What sort OF a car would Won
buy" ~"
III YOU want exercise. don't buy one;
dodge them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

Funeral Designs and Flowers
FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
Atlanta Flora. Company
ass EAST FAIR STREET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

Dept, Chattanooga Medicine co Cbsty,
tanooga, Tenn. for Special Instructions
ana 5+-page book. Home Treatment for
Women, sent in plain wrapper, on re-
quest-Ady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
TRAVIS ADDS ANOTHER
GOLF CUP TO HOARD
Beats Rogers in Final Round of
the Tuxedo Tourney in
Handy Style.
STARTS OFF INDIFFERENTLY
Cuts Down Opponents Lead
by Dashing Game in the
Afternoon Contest
on Links.

one more cup was added 10 the colec-
ton OF Walter J. Travis OF Garden City.
Yesterday. when ne defeated Edward p.
Rogers, OF Baltusrol. 3 up and ! TO play in
the thirty-six-hole final round Of the tour
nament at the Tuxedo Golf Club. Travis
began indfferently and Rogers quickly
took the lead. BY the time the turn was
reached the Baltusrol man was up,
which advantage he maintained until the
end Of the round.
Il may be imagined how Travis was
going when he required g to go out, but
a large contribution 10 this was his at
the short seventh. where he drove into
the brook He NEEDED 50 for the round to
Roeers's -.
Il was quite a different story in the
afternoon. for the Garden City veteran
had better direction off the tee and putted
IN his usual happy vein Winning the
second. when Rogers topped his drive into
the long grass. Travis squared the match
NJ the third by running down a twenty
foot put
Travis's failure 30 negotiate a fve-foot
put for a halve at the fourth made Rog-
ers IN again and at the next the Garden
city man was unable to jump a stymie,
50 that he became down. Travis.
however was not 10 be denied, and
he squared the match once more at
the seventh. Two halved holes brought
them 10 the turn on even terms. and II
vas three holes further on before Travis
began 10 go ahead.
After that there was nothing to il but
Travis for he won the thirteenth and
fourteenth and settled the match on the
seventeenth. when his opponent encoun-
tered a streak Of poor putting. The bye
hole was played, Travis getting fine 3
FOR an inward score of IS and total OF y,
which was declared 10 be a course record.
The 70 Of Travis on Friday was approx
mated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
MISS BROWNE Is CHAMPION
Los Angeles Tennis Player
Takes Eastern Event.

Philadelphia. May 3l-Miss Mary
Browne. Of Los Angeles, to-day won the
Pennsylvania and Eastern States singles
lawn tennis championship by defeating
Miss Edna Wildey. OF Plainheld. y. j.. in
the final round of the tournament AZ the
Merton Cricket club. The scores ~ the
two sets were 50. G..
Miss Browne won the first set rather
easily, though Miss Wildey put up =
strong defence. Miss Browne took an
early lead in the second set. and after
she had four games TO one Miss Wildey
made strong stand and brought the
match mp TO 10 in the Californians
favor The latter then began game Of
smashing volleys at the net. and was
declared the winner amid applause by the
gallery.
In the championship doubles Miss WI
Gey apd Miss Dorothy Green defeated
Miss Browne and Mrs. Robert Williams
The score was 6-3, SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
Doust and Rice 0utshlne Amer
leans in Practice.
JONES STILL A BIT WEAK
Mclaughlin and Hackett Fail to
Show True Lawn Ten
mis- Form.

Lawn tennis followers had the oppor-
tuuity to compare closely the Australian
and American players. who followed each
other in practice yesterday on the cham
pionship court OF the West Side Tennis
club Stanley y Doust and Horace Rice
at both singles and doubles appeared dis
tinctly stronger than Maurice L. Nc
Ioughlin. the Californian. and Harold H.
uackett. Tho racquet work OF the men
from the Antipodes was clean cut. de-
cisive and far steadier than that OF the
men who viii represent this nation IN the
approaching contest for the Davis inter
national cup.
Douet and EIce We're early on tho court.
the Identical stretch Of turf upon which
tho Australians and americans will clash
at the end of this week At fret the two
practlsed AZ singles Doust trying ont his
net attack Then Doust and RICE paired
against walter Merrill Hall and Charles
+. Hagsett. tho professional The Aus
tralians scored a st a. $40. and had
a game or two on the second set when
they retired IN favor Of tnc Americans.
The order Of service was. Rice, Hall.
Doust and HaEgctt. n was Rice VINO ably
supported his partner from deep court.
His stingiue drives made q possible FOR
Doust to work into close range once AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
BRITISH POLO FOUR WINS
Philadelphia Team No Match
for Cup Challengers.

Philadelphia, May Sc Captain r b.
Ritson and his British international polo
team met a quartet representing all-Phil-
adelphia 1u the philadelphia Country Club
field at Bala. this afternoon and defeated
the Quaker city four by "a score Of 10
goals 10 =.
Captain Miller was at 80 ! for Great
Britain. Captain j.. VI. Frcako ~ 80. ..
Captain Rltsor at No. 3. while Captain
Leslie Choapc. who ordinarily plays AZ
forward. was at back Three cavalrymcn
Of the Philadelphia CITY Troop. Charles
Wheeler. at back NJ c. Rosengarter, jr..
40. 3 Alfred NJ Collins. 40. ., and W
n. r. HUM. who shares the double racquet
championship OF America with Jay Gould.
was at No. / for Philadelphia.
The match was one incessant gallop
from bell to bell Each team was SUI
perbly mounted. The English army Of
ncers had twenty-slx ponies, while the
Philadelphia team had twenty-four
Great Britain won by a rare exhibition
Of team work. The strokes of Captain
Ritson and Captain Miller were especially
strong. accurate, well placed and in splen-
did direction.
Captain Frcakc was the chief scorer.
driving six OF the goals accredited 10
Great Britain. Captain Miller Tailed
four. Captain Ritson four. while Captain
Cheape had the other Mcssrs. HUM and
Collins divided the scoring honors fo-
Philadelphia. each driving two goals, while
the nth was accredited TO Rosengarten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
EASY VICTORY FOR MOONEY
Outboxes Murray in Ten Round
Bout at St. Nicholas Club.

Joe Mooney, one of the most persistent
chalengers Of Johnny Coulan, won as he
pleased from Jimmy Murray. Of the East
Side, in a ten-round boxing exhibition al
the St Nicholas a. g, last night Mooney
not only outboxed the italian, but out
roughed and outslugged him as well In
another ten-round contest Dick Peters de-
cisively outpointed Bert Keyes.
Another English phenom was exploded
when frankie Mahr. a preliminary boxer.
knocked out Mat Cohen. Of Great Britain,
in less than two rounds at the Atlantic
Garden 4. {. Cohen did his best but
that best was all to poor. lie was an open
target TO the solid smashes which Mahr
sent home almost at will. Cy Smith, OF
Hoboken. decisively defeated Fighting Joe
Hyland I'm one-sided ten-round bout at
Browns Gymnasium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
MATHEY AND Il ROY WIN
Spring Reversal in Carrying OF
HonorS in Doubles.
BEAT LITTLE AND LEONARD
Lawn Tennis Player of Davis
Cup Team Lacks Support
on Courts.

II remained FOR Dean Mathey and Rob
ert lie Roy. the combination OF Prince
ton and Columbia lawn tennis veterans.
20 win the doubles tournament on the
turf courts Of the Rockawav Hunt Club
az Ccdarhurst Long Island. yesterday,
and thereby record one of the most SEN
satlonal reyersals that have ever been
scored so early I'm the season The two
defeated RAYMOND D. Little. one OF the
PLAYERS nominated for the American inter-
national team, and Edgar w. Leonard,
after four fast sets. at 60. So. l-6, s..
Little performed well at times. His
crossing voleys were sent slashing
through the opposite court. and with
timely help from his partner there would
have been closer scores tabulated on the
board Leonard was brilliant In a streaky
way az smashing. on his drives he was
inclined to overtop the raising ball, with
the result that he piled up a great num-
Der OF nets that proved costly for HIS side.
The work OF Mathey "a ne flashed about
the court was the most Illuminating. phe-
nomenal and withal point winning. He
carried lie Roy right along with him.
The former Columbia player, however.
was having ono Of his unusually good
DAYS He played the ball steadily, always
making his shots on the drive and favor
ing his forehand. Ie Roy's old trick OF
picking out the opening or vulnerable
spot was dscernibe whenever he pulled
out an ace. In the four sets lie Roy
probably sent the ball speeding between
Little and Leonard no less than ten times,
and his steadlness turned the balance in
favor Of his side.
Mathews work easily indicated that he
is a contender for n ranking among the
top ten. His gets We're sensational and
ne PLAYED the return with accuracy OF
aim. Il was these remarkable recoveries
that helped 10 pull out the close games.
Theodore Roosevelt Pell and Gustave f.
Touchard won their places In the final
round of the singles. Pell disposed of
Ivle T.. Mahan at 2-6, e.. -. while
Touchard defeated Watson NJ. Washburn
at 10. O.. Sc The rallies in the latter
match were desperately fought, and It
was only by lifting his game to flights OF
brilliancy that Touchard cvercame the
young Harvard player.
The summary follows:
Rockaway cup singles second roundl-
Lyle T.. Mahan defeated Edgar W. Leon
ard, % IS, g
Semi-fnal round-Theodore Roosevelt
Poll defeated Lyle r.. Mahan, %, 90.
10: Gustave f. Ttouchard defeated
Watson NJ Washburn. 10. o, So;
Rockaway cup doubles (hnal and cup
round)- Robert lie Roy and Dean Mathey
defeated Raymond ID. Little and Edgar
W. Leonard. 6-2, GO, ID. g.