davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02
LATE RESULTS IN
GOLF TOURNAMENT
COUNTRY CLUB SHOWS SOM
GOOD SCORES IN CONTEST
TO DATE.

Results Of the contests in the fal
tournament of the Country club show
the following up to date:
First sixteen, cham pionship--Doug
las Call won from F. j. ID. Mackay
5-4.
Consolation, first sixteen-A. l.
Hawse won from George Keesee. 2-l
Second sixteen-~Gilbert Weldon
won from J. y. Young. up,
Consolation, second sixteen-T C
Bell won from NJ q. Wright, up.
Third sixteenth. l. Cahell won
from John NJ Miller. III, 81.
Consolation. third sixtceu--F. II
AFnew wcn from r. A. Kicks. 2-i.
Eighteen hole medal play event.
open 10 those not in fnals-M. Peck,
S4-i9-75.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02
The Studebaker
TOURING

handsome car, with plenty of room for
five passengers. The seats are deeply
upholstered; the paint and finish ex-
ceedingly handsome and durable.
The excellent balance of the ear, due
to the proper distribution of its weight,
and also to its splendid spring action,
give it great reliability"
And best of all, the "FOUR" is
equipped with a long tested and exceed
ingly efficient electric system. A push
of your heel starts the motor; touch
Of button lights the lights. Center
control and left hand drive add to the
owners convenience.
The equipment, as in all Studebaker
ears, is thorough. The rims are de-
mountable and detachable, with an
extra rim carried on tire irons in the
rear. Studebaker-Jiffy curtains are
provided, which can be quickly put in
place from inside the car. The fur
nishings include robe rail, tool box,
tools, electric horn, etc.
From every standpoint - comfort,
durability, economy, appearance, eff
ciency-t the Studebaker "FOuR' is a
ear to be sought for and purchased, be-
cause in its field it has no equal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02

the fullest the defeat of the team which
had brought downfall to them the year
before
Charlottesville last night presented
an appearance which will live long in
the memory OF the alumni and the
townspeople, especially the police Of
ficers. who for once stepped aside FROM
the rural enforcement OF letter laws
and allowed the merry makers to make
as merry as their merriment inclined
them TO do
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02

brought the total number of visitors up
to about seven thousand.
Last night the town belonged to the
students and the alumni. Alumni OF
many years ago Joined hands with
freshmen and snake danced, tangoed
and two stepped along the streets to
the tune of college songs and chants.
They yelled the scores and they sang
the praises Of the different members OF
the team. They renewed acquaintances
between times but they celebrated to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02

SUMMARY score fflCnfnOh0 coll
lege, 81; Hampden-S Sidney, 20. Sub
stitutes-Riohmond college, Beale.
Richards, Pollard. Newton and
Bloom; Hanipden- Sidney Thurman,
Forbus and Pair. odeson.
V. +. l. umpire---Witt, Y. n. L. Head
inesman-SChenck, Medical College
of Virginia. TouChdoWns--R Robins.
Ancarrow, klevesahl. Saunders, Car
rinEton and Thurman. Goals-An-
CarroW. 8: Darlington. Q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02

Continued from First page)
Red and Blue boys carried the ball
ten yards In three downs. Newton
carried the ball twenty yards on an
end-around-end play A similar play
failed a few seconds later. when New
ton was dumped behind the line.
The first quarter ended with the
bail in the center of the field, and
In Hampden- Sidney's possession.
Score. to Q.
In the first few minutes Of the sec
ond quarter the ball swayed up and
down the held. With the ball on the
thirtV-yard line. Richmond college
started series Of forward passes. the
first three of which failed. However,
the fourth was good one to Wicker.
who carried the ball for ten yards. The
ball soon went over on downs. and
Pendleton opened by carrying the ball
twenty-five yards.
A series OF fumbles followed and
ended by pden-Sdney again hay
ing the ball, With the ball on the
ten-yard line Forbus was sent through
the line for five yards, Thurman, who
had been sent in to take the place of
Saunders made a five-yard run around
right end for a touchdown. Goal was
again Kicked. making the score, Ii
to o. This touchdown practically
ended the first half
Spiders Wake Up.
The Red and Blue boys entered the
game with new life in the second half,
and made a touchdown within three
minutes after the ball had been kick
ed. II happened IN this manner
Ancarrow punted to Hampden-Sid-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02
The Studebaker "SIX" Touring Car, $1,575

realize that amongst comparable six
cylinder ears there is practically none
to be found within 500 to $500 Of
j It's price --
There is also this additional advan-
tage in the Studebaker "SlX'': That
its light weight makes it very easy on
tires, and exceptionally economical in
the use Of fuel
The principle of the "SIX' motor,
as any Studebaker dealer will clearly
explain, produces continuous flow of
power There is no lag in the engine.
For this reason the wear on the motor,
as well as on the transmission and rear
axle is much reduced.
The finish and equipment of the
Studebaker "SIX" is superb. The
long lines of the body are exceptions
ally handsome. The paint work is
lustrous. The detail Of the two dis
appearing seats, as small example of
careful work, is particularly good; they
fold forward into recess at the back
of the front seat, leaving the tonneau
clear when the auxiliary seats are not
in use.
Measure against the Studebaker
"SIN' any car which may be suggested
to you, and the predominance of this
"SIN" will force itself upon you con-
vincingIy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02

-LUontnMed. from FlrRt-PAA q =
Roeusch. Touchdowns: Ray, 3; Wool
folk, Randolph. Goals: Carter, a.
Officials: Referee---tisicy, OF Colgate.
Umpire---Bergen, Of Princeton. Head
iinesman--"King" Cole, of Michigan.
Total penalties: Virginia, AS Wander
hiit, IS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02

It is perhaps the greatest achieve
ment among all those which stand to
the credit of Studebaker factories that
such a ear a. HE electrically lighted,
and started, seven passenger Stude-
baker "SIX' can be sold to the public
completely equipped for $3.50.
The time is past when anyone can
we'll question the desirability of owning
a "SIX." The mcdaniel advantage
of a six-cylinder car can be easily
demonstrated beyond the shadow Of
doubt both in theory and in actual ex-
perience; in fact, it is not too much to
say that when you have gotten ac-
Quainted with such ear as the Stude-
baker "SIX" it will be impossible to
persuade you that four-cylinder ear
of the same horsepower can equal 1T.
Let Your mind dwell for a moment
upon the striking fact that YOU can pur-
chase the Studebaker "SlN" for 81 ,575.
Here is a car of unexcelled design, sim
pie, accessible construction, highly eff
cient, skillfully designed and honestly
built. 1t is seven passenger car, with
rich body upholstery, whose luxury Is
enhanced by the very unusually efficient
electric starter and electric lighting
system.
The remarkable nature of this
achievement becomes clear when you
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02
Standing of Teams.
COLLEGE SPIDERS VIM

Continued from FIRST pageD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02

realize that amongst comparable six
cylinder ears there is practically none
to be found within $500 to $500 Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

is 10000 We had it at our place for a
long Time" he said, in conclusion. He
suddenly remembered that Mildred
had asked him not to tell Cain that
they had seen Gordon Kelly. BY the
same token she might not want Cor
don to know they had seen Cain, But
Ii was too late now. He began play
ing with the round stone again
Yes, I know who he is: ! met him
this morning said Gordon. slowly.
All the way down TO Pew Creek. width
er he had gone after meeting Cain 20
get an express package hc had been
troubled by the appearance of the Al
lantan up in the mountain region.
Now that ne learned that Mildred had
gone riding with him. he was sore at
heart. Elmer broke into his reVcrie.
say. MIR. Kelly-oh, shuCks. ! don't
like 90 call YOU Mr. Kelly an the time.
May ] call YOU Gordon Say. ! got a
peach for YOU II your side was two
runs to the good i'm the last nalf of the
ninth and the other fellows. had q fast
runner an third and slow runner on
first. and there were two out, what
would YOU do If YOU were the catcher
on your team
Gordon laughed I'm afraid you
know more about baseball than /
know. What would YOU do in a case
like that"
Play for the man trying to steal
second. Of course. ANY kind OF a peg
would get him and one run wouldn't
do the other fellows any good replied
Elmer. proudly
The lad kept the highest priced ball
player in the world talking of the ma
rional game from that time ON. More
than AN hour passed Suddenly Elmer
exclaimed
Il wonder what's keeping Mildred ,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
AN UNUSUAL CASE.

TEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
II With her fathers consent.
became engaged to a girl when
she was seventeen, and the pass
ing years made her the more dear
to me. Now we both are %: she's
more charming than ever, and as
make a comfortable salary we
agreed to marry. Her father, who
has influential connections, with
holds his blessing and says she
should bide her opportunity and
marry a well-to-dO man with an
established business. We are very
anxious TO marry, and this sud
den change in her father has dis
tressed us both.
For seven years we have beer
constantly in cath others society
and are deeply devoted to each
other We both agree It would be
almost worse than death TO parT.
DISTRESSED.
1t is hard to credit that a fs4her
would make such change simply
because he is notional
Are you fit for marriage, morally
and physically, and do You earn
enough to marry on. without subject
ing your bride to unaccustomed pri-
vstions? If you can answer these
questions to the satisfaction Of any
third party go ahead and
marry the girl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
SYNOPSIS

Gordon Kelly, a mountain boy Of
Georgia. goes TO Atlanta He be
comes the sensation Of the baseball
world through his marvellous playing,
although he said that he had never
played a game before arriving In At
lanta. lie is bought by the Boston
American League Club for so. 900
Kelly inCurs the eumity 81 Forrest
Cain, a wealthy ne'er do well al
the same time winning the friend
ship and love Of Mildred Deery,
daughter OF an Atlanta banker kel-
~ Is hurt IN a game and Mildred
runs 10 his assistance He RECEIVERS,
leaves the hospital and mysteriOusly
disappears He r. not heard from
for months Mildred admits 10 her
SELF that she loves Kelly Her faith
er dislikes the publicity given NIL
dred's assistance TO Kelly on the
baseball field He gets Mildred to
agree TO go TO the mountains. Cain
follows Mildred and calls upon her.
While Mildred is fishing she suddenly
comes upon Gordon Kelly.
comes upon Gordon Kelly In the
meeting each learns Of the others
love. Kelly is sought everywhere by
the press
Now go on with the story.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
CERTAINLY.
. MISS FAIRFAX:

n EAR MISS FAIRFAX:
- / am nineteen. I have been
acquainted with a young man for
about two months, and he is three
years my senior. He has asked
me to keep company, but ] re-
fused, as / didn't know him long
enough.
And now | have learned TO like
him, but he doesn't ask me any
more. Do you think It is right of
me to ask him to call at my
house? ANXIOUS.
There will be no impropriety in ask
ing him 10 make a call, and l am
sure he win accept. am also sure
he will like you all the more because
of your hesitation in accepting at
tentions from one who was a stranger
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
By A. H. C. MITCHELL.
TO.DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
Copyright 1913, by international New
Service

4 - - - - AVE- ; ILL W AaAN 4
When # came time for him to fulfill
his engagement with Mildred, he was
more than half-Grunk and still in an
ugly mood. But the liquor had given
him false courage and n certain
confidence in his ability 10 go
through with the proposition he had
in mind Cain had driven his car
when in worse stages Of intONicatiou
than he was in now. and he had no
trouble in reaching the Deery bunga-
low without accident A few minutes
later Mildred, with a serious face.
stepped In the car and waved her
hand to Elmer Cain had pulled him
self together and beyond a somewhat
flushed face she did not notice that
there was anything out Of the ordi-
nary with him.
When they reached the main road.
Mildred pointed toward the north, and
Cain headed the car in that direction.
over the bridge that crossed the
brook and, three miles farther on past
the granite pillars. they bowled along
at an easy pace. Neither had spoken
word. A little way farther on NIL
dred suddenly exclaimed.
ooh ubaf n pfpffy view %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

wrong" exclaimed Gordon. He sprang
to his car. Jump in, Elmer. wen go
and meet her"
Gordon's machine was a self-starter
and in an instant they were speeding
up the road. AS they came nearer
they saw that Mildred was faltering
along the edge of it. She held hand
kerchief to her eyes. Cain, in his au-
tomobile, appeared TO be creeping
ahead just enough to keep pace with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

pains and was not
regular. my head
ached all the time.
] had bearing
down pains and
my back hurt me
the biggest part
Of the time. 7 was
dizzy and had
weak feeling
when I would
st0op over. 1t hurt
me 70 walk any
distance and I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Another Case

Esmonl. r. III ar--g to tell YOU
how much good Your medicine has
done me and 10 let other women
know that there is help FOR them /
suffered with bearing down pains.
headache, was irregular and felt blue
and depressed all the time took
Lydia r. Plnkham.s Vegetable COM
pound and commenced 90 gain in "a
short time. and ] am a wen woman
-C---E Z am on my feet from early
- ming until late at night running .
y lrliuE house and do alL my own
re 7 hope that many suffering
omen VIII r-y your medicine il
makes happier wives and mothers. 49,
Mrs ANNA HANSEN EsmouE
Rhode Island
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
CHAPTER XVIII.

4" He moment Mildred and Cain
disappeared from sight u the
bungalow Elmer Cranhed the
runsbaut and started for the bridge.
When he reached the main road ne
saw in the distance the dust sent mp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

felt blue and discouraged.
i began taking Lydia E. Pinkahm's
Vegetable Compound and am now in
good health. II IT, had not been for
that medicine. I would have been in
my grave a long time agO,"-Nrs.
ARTIE Z. HAMILTON. r. r. D No.
g. Warren. IND
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
CERTAINLY.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
l. have been invited TO a par
ty and have been requested to
bring two gentlemen. Would it
be proper to have them both call
at the house for me? RUTH.
The situation is unusual, but it is
one in which there is no improperly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

her. Il was an extraordinary sight.
Gordon shot straight ahead with his
car until IL seemed as though he would
crash into the other automobile, but
just before they came together he
TANNED on the brakes with force
that nearly buckled the car under him
and it terked TO a stop less than two
feet from the approaching machine.
At that instant Mildred sank to the
ground with a moan. Gordon was
kneeling by her side in a second.
What is it, Mildred? Tell me
quickly" he said, in a low, tense
voice He took one Of her hands in
both of his.
"Oh-oh," moaned the girl. "Oh.
Gordon."
Yes, yes. Tell me-"
That man-he-he made insulting
remarks" she sobbed, "and-and ]
started tc w-walk back and he-he
followed in his automobile, abusing
me aIl-ali the way
Gordon dropped her hand and,
springing to his feet. faced Cain.
You've got to settle with me for
that right now" he cried:
Cain, pale as death, reached be-
hind him and stood up in his car.
yes, I'll settle and in seIf-defense,
too" he shouted. whipping out a re-
volver and pointing ii straight at
Gordon Kelly. Jealousy. rage and
beastly passions distorted his features.
You've crossed me for the last time,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

from Gains automobile. He trailed
along slowly until he came to the
bridge. where he ran the car to the
side Of the road and jumped out of it,
To lad of the active mind and
body Of Elmer Sheppard there was
little fun in sitting in the shade doing
nothing, and after three minutes OF
that sort of thing he spranR to his
feet With an idea Of stirring up some
excitement He happened to remem-
Der that Gordon Kelly used tele-
phone nearby the other day. so he
went In search of Il and in a short
time found the instrument housed in
a neat box, which was attached to
tree on the edge Of the brook. He
gave the handle a whirl, took down
the receiver and listened. Presently
there came an answer.
Is Mr.. Gordon Kelly at home?"
asked Elmer
No, sub" answered a voice. Dare
Amt no Mr. Gordon Kelly lives we're"
There must be- declared the lad.
He told me so himself"
Sorry. sub, you all mus be mis-
taken. sub"
rs there a Mr. Kelly there"
NO. sub"
Is there a Mr.. Gordon there"
NO, sub
NAT queer. Wait minute, now.
J want To think"
Yes, sub"
After a pause Elmer said.
rs there a Colored boy on the place
named Steve?'
Yes sub, dis hyorc's Steve taIkIn'
on de phone now"
No Gordon Kelly.
Wei, Steve, don't you remember
two or tbrcc 9,,.s ,,,,, 80, ,,,,,,, -.
a.. - Wv"
w '"t "il"se ]" an automobile ana
met Mr. Gordon Kelly and a young
lady and white boya"
~. - 49,. a.. -,.
s".' ""' ua' "aS" no NJ
Hordon Kelly Elmer heard a hicn-
pltCned laugh
Mho was ", then asked the lad
puzzled
Dat was Mt. BUD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Just Dote on En-.

"Canntbals have one redeeming fca-
turc. after an"
What is that"
They are very fond Of children"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
PoorLittleBlind
Bat
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

a YOUNG girl writes me:
II There is a Young man in
love with me, but he is rather
homely. and ] do not care for him
very much. rs I have lots Of handsome
admirers He thinks the world Of me
and has promised me q swell and
happy home II viii marry him. But
7 don't like to marry a homely man"
Poor little blind bat Of a girl, She
wants TO marry a pretty man, one OF
those pink and white affairs that af-
feet purple tie and purple socks,
She wants a husband who will spend
ell his spare time in front Of the mir
Tor. and all hts spare cash in a pho
togrsph gallery. Well, ! hope she win
get ehirni Someone has to be the vic
tim of the pretty man, and Il is
fortunate when the victim is both
willing and anxious
The wife Of the pretty man must
Ike many sacrifices n she desires 10
lEsep intact the qualities that attract
I'd her. Even masculine beauty is en-
hanced by fine raiment. and the pref
u man must have socks that match
his ties new hats in and out Of sea
son, and clothes that set OF his manly
form. though his wife wear garments
that wouldn't be considered good
enough 10 pack in a missionary bar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
BLUE AND
DISCOURAGED
Mrs. Hamilton Tells How
She Finally Found Health
in Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Warren. Ind was bothered ter
ribIy with female weakness. / had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

She said she didn't expect to be gone
very long. What do you say to start
ing up the road to meet herr"
we better not" replied Gordon.
She might not like it," He looked
anNiOusly up the road, nevertheless.
Boylike, Elmer tossed the round stone
from one hand to the other in his i'm
patience. Fifteen minutes passed.
Then.
Here comes the cart" Elmer shout
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
The Best.

The best husband is the homeliest
one. The boy who has reached man
hood with the realization that he Is
squint-eyed, speckled Ike a robins
egg. has hair like that I'm the whis-
kers Of a walrus. with a mouth like a
cavern. and ears like a palmleaf, is
so humble because Of his unattrac-
tiveness that this humility results in
a lasting gratitude for the girl who
viii look az him without laughing and
love and devotion that never die for
the girl who win marry him
Humility. a sense 81 his own uu-
worthinesS. my dear little blind bat. is
the most desirable attribute I'm a hus-
band. and a pretty man doesn't know
what humility means. Marry a pretty
man. YOU foolish child, but do il IN
fun realization OF tine fact that some
day some particularly homeIy mascu-
line relative viii be called upon 10
help support YOUR prize beauty and
his family.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Gordon Interferes.

Gordon jumped to his feet. Half a
mile up the road an automobile had
just come around curve. but il did
not appear to be moving. The white
dress Of a woman showed alongside
the highway near the automobile.
Mildred is walking: something is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Saved by Elmer.

The sentence was never finished.
Quick as a flash Elmer Sheppard drew
back his arm and the round, smooth
stone few from his hand and crashed
into the outstretched fist which held
the revolver. There came instantly a
report. and a bullet tipped through
the leaves, but the revolver had been
knocked from Gains hands.
With a spring like a tiger Gordon
Kelly was on the running board and
as he came up standing on 1t. his fist
swung around and struck Cain full in
the face, lifting him off his feet and
landing him in the road, where he
lay as If dead.
Don't, Gordon, you'll kill him,
cried Mildred, just too late to stay the
blow. Gordon turned to her.
He would have killed me, Mildred,
he said, sternly. He's no more than
a rat"
There was a long silence. Elmer
jumped from the car and picked up
the revolver
Elmer, boy" said Gordon, you
saved my life" He placed his arms
affectionately around the boys shoul-
ders.
Mildred arose quickly and Rugged
the lad to her breast and wept.
To Be Continued Monday,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Wear and Tear

There is Just so much wear and
tenr on the couple trotting in matri-
nonial harness. and by rights Il IL
equally divided the wife and the hus-
band growing stifT and old and lame
and halt together, hut when the hus-
band is pretty man, this division
knows no justice. The pretty man
selects the best travelled side Of the
road he shirks the worry OF avoiding
pitfalls and mishaps and falls behind
in the pulling Of the burden He
thinks solely Of himself. and Of the
best way FOR preserving his beauty.
That which attracted the girl ne
married attracts other women (every
pretty man proving by his conquests
that the proportion Of births Of f.
male fools Is one to every half min
ute). and his wife must make heart
breaking efforts to keep him that are
unknown 90 the wife 81 a homely
man.
he is conccited, he is spoiled he s
arrogant. he is petty and narrow,
never rising 10 consideration Of ques-
lions higher than the selection OF
COl0rs that match his complexion he
selfish. and he is rarely a financial
success. since 80 is obvious one can
not deal clearly with business prob
Ipms while mentally approXimating
the value Of skin foods
Arizona republican., 1913-02-03
EXHIBIT E
 Reconciliation


Payments Made City Treasurer Exhibit lo|'l'-V Sewer Bonds of Total of accrued interest at ttrao of colo - ~ .....................
 15,742O4 Payments Made By Treasurer issued 9o22.50
 FUND (overdrawn)... 1999S general 2O199
 POI mentsM Made By City A. Sinking Fund 1909 Bonds Transfe from funding bonds 1909 interest
  1911..$ 18600O0 ing 1909 City 31 1906 6O55O7 6055O7 Nc or he abo S following