davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
Harrison Sails for Manila.

San FRANCISCO. September i1.-Fran-
els burton Harrison. the new governor
general OF the Philippines. sailed yester-
day on the Manchuria for Manila Mrs.
Harrison and their four children accom-
panied him, and the family will visit
japan on t:,eir way to the islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
WILL TAKE UP
WHOLE TRUST SITUATION
viii Go Over Probable LegisIa.
ton With Attorney Gen.
eraI McReynoIds.

The whole trust situation soon will be
taken up by the President and Attorney
General McReynolds in a discussion of
antitrust legislation. which Is scheduled
for the regular session of Congress be-
ginning in December. b tn the President
and the Attorney General have given
much consideration to the subject.
The Department of Justice has begun
an investigation to determine whether
the decree dissolving the tobacco trust
has been violated. Special agents are in
curing into the operations of the former
subsidiaries of the American Tobacco
Company.
If their reports indicate that the decree
Is not being lived up to the case I'M
doubtedly will be assigned to lawyer
for the consideration Of contempt of
court proceedings The investigation has
not yet reached a definite stage.
While 1t was known that the Attorney
General was giving serious study to the
tobacco situation. it has not developed
until now that the government actually
was Investigating the workings of the
decree.
Standard Oil Case.
Soon after the opening of the courts in
the taU the uepdt tHiCi'e pioonoiy VIII
decide whether the decree dissoiving the
Standard Oil Company has been violated.
The investigation of that question has
been practically completed by Charles B..
Morrison and Oliver E. Pagan, the gov
ernment's counsel.
Mr.. Morrison has been in Chicago MAX
ing a final study during the summer. At
torney General McReynolds is expected to
determine in the fall whether the evil
dence justifies contempt of court or other
proceedings.
1t is a well known fact that Attorney
General McReynolds believes both oil and
tobacco dissolution were inadequate. be-
cause of the pro rata distribution of stock
Of the dissolved companies to the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11

Miss y. Low "a White of this city. who
vent to Budapest TO the International
Woman Suffrage iliance In June last. Is
aow in Paris. August 20. she gave a
lecture on Votes for Women" ii The
salon of Motel cecilia, by request from q
PARTY OF American college girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
stockholders that controlled the combina-
tons.
Action Against Jewellers.

The proposed civil antitrust suit against
the Jewellers combination will be filed
at New York the latter part Of this week
or early next week. 1t was said at the
Department Of Justice today. The gov
ernment's petition will ask that the Ma
tional Association of Wholesale jewelers.
and the National Association of Manufac-
turing jewelers. be enjoined from pre-
venting direct sales from manufacturers
to retailers and consumers.
1t is said that some or all Of the de-
PENDANTS probably will agree to the gov
ernments demands. but officials of the
Department of Justice were unable today
to announce with certainty that an agreed
decree would be entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
SCHOONER STRIKES OLD PILES.
Oakland Badly Damaged in Accident
North of Alexandria.

The wood-running schooner Oakland
which left this city for the lower
Potomac Tuesday night. yesterday ran
upon the old piles near Deans boat
yard, just north of Alexandria, and Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
Site Of Pompeii's Harbor.

NAPLES. September 1.-THE exact site
of the harbor Of Pompeii. for which
search has been made for centuries, has
been discovered by the sculptor Lorenzo
Cozza, who has for years continued the
Investigations of his late father. The
harbor is 1850 yards inland from the
beach, as 1t at present exists, and 700
yards from the gate of Pompeii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11

Miss Helen Peyton Worsham Camp
bell Of Pulaski Va, and Hobart Alvin
Hall of Richmond. were married We'd
nesday morning in the Presbyterian
Church at Pulaski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11

A Handsome CHARTERED Oak Finish
China Closet. as shown; carved claw feet.
bent glass ends and heavy glass door.
containing a beautiful 31-pIece Dinner
Set-a total $32 value. All for S1s.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11

II You want work, read the want col.
umns of The Star.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

human They made of wood throughout can't break and
disappointment Faces real modelled by famous sculptor
Every "Scho Doll joined with teepng hinges rubber cords
Colored with oil be washed Dressed
quality Don't buy unless each doll stamped "Schonhu the bac
hasn't Schonu dolls his will send literature
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
American Sunday Monthly Magazine Section

thly Magazine Section
American Sunday ~ Magazine
CONTENTS FOR NOVEMBER 1913
Copyright by he Star
COVER DESIGN Drawing in by Rof Armstrong
Hummer
Illustrated byEdm FREDERICK
THE LEOPARD SKIN BAG
illustrate by stuart Travis
QUEER MISTAKES ABOUT 1 .........
illustrate by Ramon Perry
DICTATED BY ElbetHu
.......... /
HERE'S TO THE TURKEY
WHY GUM CHEWING MAKES YOU TIRED ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
COMPETENT WITNESS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
PEACIITREE Inn
STEAM HEAT

AMERICAN. 81 80 week up.
Ei ROFEAN. $500 per week up
40 Rooms. private baths
PUBLIC bath every door.
39l FEACHfkEE ST Phone Ivy al29.
NICE ROOMS with excellent board
close in. 81 Cooper st NJ 1921.
NICE room and excellent table board IS
Garnett street Phone Main 1851
BRIGHT, sunny rooms, good table, IN
private home, no other hUarders. fur
mace heat Phone Ivy 7tel-J
TWO nice front rooms with board for
couples or gentlemen. 10 Bedford
place Ivy 3lo7
WANTED Separate room and board at
reasonable rates for myself and daugh-
ter In private home or respectable
boarding house near car line. State To-
cation and price IN answering Refer
euces In exchange. j. NJ. Westbroots,
1907 Ivy street
TWO GENTLEMEN or couple 10 board
ia private home North Side. modern
conVenieuces. References Ivy also.
A COUPLE wanted to room and board
I'm private West prachtree home.
steam heat. private bath. every couyen-
leu,e Phone Ivy 5l5.
WANTED Couple or two young men
for large front room, dressing room
adjoining, modern ConyeuiCucos. II
Nurrier street
WANTED Young men hoarders. re
fined. educated family All improve
) meuts Well cooked, well served meals.
, ON car line. Apply II Howard avenue,
Decatur.
I EXCELLENT meals. nicely furnished
rooms. reasonable rates. ConveuieDccs.
/ 2f capitol Ave.
/ LARGE. wen ventilated rooms. good
table. I'm walking distance OF center
( Main 1878 IT'S Washington street
FURNISHED ROOM with board lu phi
/ waite home. all ro-N eU1grptS. Young
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

EXPERIENCED sreuCETapEe~ desires
position. preferably law office. per
hitting attendance IaW school : 10 6
z. m. Law, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

FOR HEET-Thrae connecting rooms,
fIru shed for .ghr housekeeping gas
and water. price $3.50. 1873 Fowler st.
Atlanta 512G-F
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

D
/ PER WEEK MEALS SENT
/ OUT SOC EACH AT PEACH.
/ TREE STREET. TWO BLOCKS
|TN FROM GEORGIAN TER
RACE. IVY 7OlO.
LELAND Hotel 2 ?" l 4Sas5sa.a a's ST.
Excellent table. 20 meals tickets $500
/ Quics ana polite service.
/ TABLE BOARD CLOSE IN. IS
LUCKIE ST. IVY $3.50.
/ TWO large nicely furnished rooms; rood
/ table board. l2l Capitol Square Main
I 48ss-L
. ONE nicely furnished room for two OF
/ three young men, with board. 81
/ TABLE BOARD CLOSE N. III
/. WALTON ATL. 1926.
FORSYTH HOTEL.
/ COMFORTABLE rooms. 3d. up. Special
rate per week. Nice meals. 25c. sou
/ South forayth street
/ Bellevue INN 81 I +. T i5ssL st.
/ Nicely furnished single or double rooms,
steam heated, with or without meals
THE Elm HOUSE Nicely furnished
rooms and board. rates reasonable,
POI p Hunter
81 EAST NORTH AVENUE.
NICELY FURNISHED rooms with ell
conveniences Ivy 2423-J
TABLE BOARD, CLOSE IN.
CHEAP. 81 LUCKIE ST.
-. HOTELS.
Stag Hotel ~ %,'f n 81, % ss S;. =
CHOP SUEY.
ALL KINDS Of American and Chinese
dlsiIcs lI52 Alabama street. HOey
NJ Vow, Mgr.
-- BOARD WANTED.
COUPLE desire bright room and board
with private Hebrew family Man
ag"r, Main 7s5
YOUNG. refined couple, without chill
drcu. desire room and board IN private
family can furnish references Address
T.. =, care Georgian.
---..-- HOTELS
HOTEL WILLIAMS CAFE. Macon,
Ga, opens saturday. October 4 Now
n You want the best of everything 10
eat cooked by an experienced cook,
served by experienced walters, and I'M
der the mana cement Of Mr. W r. Tuck
err many wears with Uuraud's Hestau-
rant. Atlanta, who Is widely known as
htIhB me most popular and up-todate
S,,s1Mh,ara IN INC lhe SCUM come 10 Hotel
,,,.,c,. ''''''''''''i' '"o' us popular
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
BEAT'TIFTLLT FINISHED room, heat,
private bath, private family: gentle
men only ivy 34sG 7
80, u, rr,T1DTTT- Iarrz -,,.,,,- o.
| III DIX KEN 'u'
room, st,sn bsat oIorfria ii,y,ts a.
Ia. strart rart,yo,,t '''N ''0'''' '''
nv. s..-,..-,. ,--,.-.
,nl ~ laIpie vif1,ni,f cbiiro,, i,' ~
bungalow with owner. desirable Ioca-
riDu- ..ryenfeuras Phone r0g4-T
- :"
LARGE 'front.' room IN College Park
a''.s 81 -
hNINiitb front room close IN, con
Esilltuee5- No west Harris. Ivy 1894,
COMMENTARIES q. ri. well furnished room,
dolulGlnE n4lh IN private steamboat
en "p@T h,hI N@rlh side, gentlemen
a .,,,., none IVY ''l' ---.-
nished complete for housekeeping;
,i'''p 20 3o Pc party All CON
-,, - ', ,-,-l.l- y -2iI. -----
fDt Et.N no young men. large,
an ,g' W EN- nentla L, Irst
,ogG4 VII. ''"'''''e"'e7' NaiI IVY
NICELY furnished room. choice rest
81, ".I.rC 9eG snt lfEluL iheaIS close IN
5y'i'i. Is pc, va anu H'I"se- IVY o1el
NEWLY furnished room in nice apart
me MODERN cohNenlences. Ivy
80. ------
oo9a 'r' rooms ~ q" c"hVenlehces Ivy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

ONE nicely furnished front room. good
location Ivy 3059
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

WANTED-Partuer in r06T7J,----- -
ness chance to double an f-vss..- lsl'
BY selling lease at once. Boy ~ men,
Georgian. - '--, can
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
nREssMAkINo-pRFssMAkERs

WANTED Position aa stcr.E rarae r.
one years experience Call Main
gTHH. Z
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

Young man 10 to-
est and assume responsible -l'ee
IN high-class business. O. s.tloc
ences Manufacturers, care c. ts'-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
MONEY TO LOAN.

MORTGAGE LOANS IN ANY AMOUNT
ON DESIRA BILE PROPERTY eE8
L. H. ZURLINE, EDGAR DUNLAP IN-
SURANCE AGENCY. 202 GAMBLER
RIDG
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Rooms AND BOARD.


I2U Paarhtrrc Street. The Wilton
ROOMS ard board. modern conven-
..l..-. splendid table. family style,
prompt service. reasonable rates Miss
k.rr.a. Ivy 57s5
ROOM AND BOARD for Young man:
l'saw-Ueate3 home Ponce DeLeOR
avenue Ivy 453s.
REST MEALS ~ TOWN., So WEEK;
ROOM AND MEALS. 81 1s7 SOUTH
PRYOR. CALL MAIN 5O4s
IEt Young men boaraers. alsO table
hoarders. ls2 w Peachtree Ivy
BOARD IN a nice refined home on
Ponce DeLe0u avenue. three OF four
young en- preferred. all C0nvenieuCsz.
steam reaL Ivy 1851
LlSTEN' Extra nice rooms. with or
".'nGt board. 3gs s. Pryor NJ 1851
TABLE BDAFD-Ths Wilton. go
Iea"htree ST. new management. in
business section. usual rates Ivy 5795.
T A Bile BOARD. BEST
SOUTHERN COOKING. 500
PER WEEK MEALS SENT
OUT SOC EACH AT PEACH
TREE STREET TWO BLOCKS
II FROM GEORGIAN TER
RACE. IVY 7O1O.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

FOR SALE-SidebOard good condition,
kitchen stove. well preserved; base
burner. fine heater. Call Ivy 409[-J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

WEITF6~ SIi6,aiio,ini, as cook Can give
best OF references. Address 5i9 Ira
street
AN EXPERIENCED young lady ste
uocrapher desires position. Phone Ivy
a742-J OF Ivy 40Io
EXPERIENCED Young lady steuoRra-
pher desires position. Phone Main
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

ROOMS with good table board, close in,
two blocks OF Gambler Building Rea-
sonahle rates. 81 East Cain street
GOOD table board, close In Reasona-
BILE rooms near by $50 Capitol ave.
Uup Main gOll |.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

EXPERIENCED atenoRra pher desires
position preferably law OFFICE. per.
hitting attendance law school 4 20
T. m Law. E0N 81, care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
STEAM HEATED

TWO beautifully furnished rooms in
business section. convenient to all
PeaChtree cars large front room, SIT
per month. small SO per month $50
Ivy Brick apartments
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
SITUATIONS wANrEU-MALE


= ~ - y ~. - ,l'. 't.,
R'FFl.I'i-- tl ANY Jaw once pfi .
= - "a To
ANRTTT177 -7e-ct75-7 7---77e- man do
sIres ros.flof .s hoCkkeFTer or as
sistant bool-kpeper. no objection 10
snail saiarz- H., hay4r We. ~ n n
los Vvashfrgfou grr.et
49,,
cLSL--'l = = - = .Loi' ~ ~ "a, eI-.1- -
-sSt- - '-s. tf
sst rsSereTcss P"Eiar are Ar1sri-
can
-.
- - l7 - ION ~. ~
49,. -. - ss-,s 80 - n r.
80 Co.,, '
WANTED Position as h0oEkeersr or
assistant. cashier or general ufttce
work. capable 81 handling correspond
ence, seven years experience IN general
Office work and two years book keeping
q goy - car .e Li5f.s.' s'
All oeslToHs or clerical position. can You
use me. address inner anger
~.
WANTED good line ~ N'"la 't"o5-
ga sltnI ga .9i.'l''..'., '.-.- -. ~
Egilh '.a.7 go a'i', u ,.. ,,'' 'l's'-
Se--9-5.e, y. l,..A - az ~ w.. >
WA.>l I'D. .g-'' ..L a- IN. ITO -.,.i--
.e'LH''..r gan wv .,r
sLe's. .. IT,. AKIN '''.7
WANTED Position .L Tf'a- sI.,e,s
store. " I'm s.t'.a. f+8i ~
can i4E, t-N rel, l.I-''- .h'''. '''
- " ----- - wv s.
WANTED young man. aged "a,
temporary employment ur half day
work Uni. J can locate In mF iir" pei
manenuy. Good clerical man anc alec
man win SIX years n.--'i' -. -
enc II you NJ NJ. So 80
Heths 81 ING OH go
- -
az - N a" eA ,'e, .ti,,''- ,"'.,.
cha 'Ilg tt t.7s .'.'l -
She btsl OF iel,l f,, ~, - " 1o--
Charlie iiateaetI
salesman ,g printing ,anoer@ in Al T.,
printing and HthoEraptiuE. 'ata.og4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

WANTED Couple or two Young men
for large front room, dressing room
adjoining, modern Conyeuicucos. II
furTier street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

TWO furnished rooms 10 couple without
children in new bungalow with owner;
all ~0uE-ulsnCcS Phone West l094-J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

AMBITIOUS, energetic young man &c
sires position as boOkkepper or as
eiStaut bookkEepgT. no objection 20
small salary 90 begin with II T. NJ.
los Washington street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

Two completely furnished bright rooms,
Close Ln s. i. Ear street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

YOUNG DENTIST wants position IN
laboratory, will accept position as as
sistaut operator. Address =. NJ D.,
care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

FOREMA Position BY practical 80 b.
eTai construction, concrete, quarry.
est references Powder. care Aueri-
can
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

ONLY HOME RECIPE CAKE SHOP
N ATLANTA. BREAD, ROLLS,
CAKES. PIES As YOU WOULD MAKE
N YOUR OWN HOME. 12s S. PRYOR,
ATIA PHONE 1870; BELL PHONE
34O7-J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
PUsLrc srgNooRAPHERs.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER.

ATTENTION. TRAVELLING MEM Spe-
oialty. diCtatiun 90 typewriter Phone
Main $685. 42l Kiser Building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
PEACHTRFE I'M
STEAM HEAT

AMERICAN, $3.50 week I'd,
EUROPEAN, $500 per week g-
40 Rooms: private baths.
PUBLIC bath every floor.
S91 PEACHTREE ST. Phone r.. o..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

WANTED-SIO GOO first mortgage ne -'
in annual series; would consider
ond mortgage notes of gilt-edge Eaz''
Money. Box 10. care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

WANTED-Party with So 900 and ssrg.
ices. Opportunity TO double money.
Address Opportunity, Box $50, Georgian
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-07
BEING ONES OWN BOSS.

A level headed young fellow who
was planning to attend college some
where and was talking with the writ
er the other day brought out a point
that more young men ought to take
into account in the fitting of them
selves for work in life-namely, that
with very few exceptions farming is
the only occupation in which a man
can be his own boss. In so many of
the vocational lines one prepares him
self as an underling and hireling for
large corporations, with prospects very
Of said company. Moreover, the pro-
fessional lines of business are full to
overlooking, and where one makes q
definite success financially and in 9th
err ways a half dozen find it mighty
tough shedding. The observation Of
our young friend is true, and it should
be more generally realized than it is.
In the coming years, with inevitable
increase In population, the demand for.
as well as the price of. the products OF
the soil is bound to increase, and he is
wise who In fitting himself for his
work in life takes this fact into ac
count Snd appreciates, as this young
man seems to do, tie independence OF
the man who tills the soils inteligeIt.y
and who is able to raise the things that
those in shop and mine and factory
will be compelled to buy.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-07
CIDER VINEGAR,

This season, owing to both scab dis
ease and worms, there will be more
than the usual amount of apples that
will have no use except for hog feed
and vinegar. In the making of the lat
ter the following is a standard recipe:
Use clean fruit and that in which the
sugar has developed. On squeezing
the juice from the apples strain into
clean barrels, filling them about two.
thirds and inserting a plug Of absorb
ent cotton or cloth TO keep out dirt and
flies. When the juice has stopped
working, the clear portion should be
poured or pumped out and strained if
necessary and the barrels carefully
rinsed with scalding water. The bar
rels should then be refilled, couple
Of gallons of old vinegar and some
mother" being added. The change Of
the alcohol into vinegar will be has
tened if several cakes of compressed
yeast are put into each barrel, while
If the apples were not ripe and sweet
the quality Of the vinegar will be much
improved if a few pounds of coffee
and sugar are added. When the vim
egar is made-a process that may re-
quire all the way from six months to
year and half-the barrels should
be filled up with vinegar and provided
with tight wooden plug to keep out
.be air and prevent further chemical
change. While vinegar will make in
cellar where the temperature ranges
from 40 to 90 degrees, the cider will
change to vinegar much more rapidly
if the temperature is from GO to 20 de-
greeS Z.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-07
GROWING The BULBS.

September and the fore part of Octo
Der are the season in which the bulbs
for outdoor bedding and indoor potting
purposes should be planted. For the
outdoor bed the soil should be rich and
mellow, preferably of a sandy consist
ency. The bulbs should be at a depth
varying from two and half to four
inches deep, depending upon the varie-
ty. If warm weather prevails the bed
should be covered with straw or leaves
to keep it from getting too warm
Bulbs that are intended for indoor use
should be put in pots at once or during
the next five or six weeks, depending
upon the time when one wishes to
have the plants bloom. A common to-
matO can makes an excellent pot after
the jagged rim of the top is melted off
In bed of Goals or gasoline blaze. A
light and rather sandy soil is best, and
the bulbs should be set about half an
inch below the surface. When the
bulbs are planted the pots should be
placed In box and covered with two
or three inches of soil. 1t should then
be put in shady place and the bulbs
allowed to freeze before being placed
I'm the cellar. Satisfactory flowers may
be produced if the bulbs do not freeze,
but they are more luxuriant if the
bulbs do. This practice is followed by
most greenhouses. The time for bring.
ing up the pots depends upon the time
when one desires the bulbs to bloom,
but in any case the latter should be al
lowed to form vigorous root systems
before being brought to the light. The
box should be given two or three good
waterings so that the bulbs will be
kept moderately moist. The finest
bloom will be got if the plants are not
exposed to the direct rays of the sun.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-07
FOUND SOMETHING new
BY JOHN coTTER.

YES" admitted the girl with the
coat of tan, Il was at a really stylish
resort. And I've had the best time!
They were perfectly wonderfully nice
TO me-and they entertained continu-
ally.
- dressed early the first day and
hurried down to the store after a
book on card games before the party
began, because l knew that l was
ignorant of anything except old maid
and I've heard how they played
nothing but bridge whist and such
things. l hated to appear like an
ignoramus.
We'll, by the time the party began
had mastered the principal rules of
bridge and 500. and | kept repeating
them under my breath, for fear I'd
forget. But when they put out the ia
bles and we were gathered around
had them so mixed up That couldn't
think for the life of me which was
which and was in a cold perspiration
of fear. l knew l was about to ruin
all my prospects of a reputation for
having brains!
Then what do you suppose? Boxes
and boards were laid for checkers! I
was so relieved at first that couldn't
speak. Of course / used to play check
ers when l was young, and l remem-
bered how, so l got along swimming
ly. l never dreamed of explaining
where Id got my training and couldn't
imagine why they were all so sur
prised that could beat occasionally.
Then at the next party l went to
we found after luncheon that domi-
noes was the game. Dominoes! Why,
used to beat even dad and mother at
dominoes when / was about eight. 1t
seemed like home, for / hadn't even
seen a domino since my early school
days.
Il won almost every game / played
You'd have thought / had done some
thing marvellous from the way they
congratulated me! 1t was sort of en-
barrassing, for l thought they were
being just polite-and perhaps a little
sarcastic-to the guest of honor, and
| wasn't used to being a lion!
Il tried to explain that 1t was moth
ing, that l really couldn't help beating
when they all made it so easy, but l
hated to tell them that they were like
lot of babies as far as adding and
subtracting were concerned or they'd
have been nearer my score. 1t seemed
unkind, not to say rude, to tell them
that I'd outgrown that easy game
years before! So had to accept the
beautiful prize as gracefully as pos
sible.
But when we got to the next party
and found on the beautiful inlaid card
tables tiddledywinks held my breath!
Tiddledywinks! Imagine! Why, I'd
shot tiddledywinks into the dish SO
much that it was harder to miss than