davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-29
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-29

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-29
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-29
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-29
6 o p ingtpn.

Gie gopiuston Office fir Sas rGin.
sianatier @plfsblatt" beiiuDet iid) I'm
0ebauoe Rp. 509--511 Waoiieu
Mpeuns. gnseisen, Wsittbeilnngeu
uuo Seitellunseu irgenomelher art
mrroen bis 10 libr Abenbs baielbit
eutsssenseupmmen. Selepbuu South
1854.
GroBqeihm orene perets
The evening world., 1913-03-31

wrong that you DO not take some woman
TO make . homo for you and care for
|your children. yBhS will make your life
brighter. and you must not say that you
cannot afford II. You will find that, once
married. you win give up the pleasures
which now take % much Of your time
and Fhonay FOR the simpler. less ex-
psnsivs but far more enjoyable pleasures
|af . cosy homo with . loving wife.
You young women. when you marry.
must remember that you cannot have
everything you want. A man who is
earning "a q week cannot make you
presents Of e15 hats very often. but for
his love you should be willing to give up
some Of these thinsa Don't be envious
The evening world., 1913-03-31

isreat happiness b young men and
women who marry the persons whom
they FIRST love.
Il will be glad to help you all. and II
Is one Of the most pleasant duties a.
pastor to unite In matrimony Q young
man and young woman Of my parish
Last week I married three couples In
this parish. and this week an to marry
two more. I hope may soon announce
that many more marriages are 10 take
place among the young people Of this
church"
It seemed to-day that a number Of the
young folks OF the parish had expires.
sions on their faces which denoted Q
newly aroused spirit Of determination.
The evening world., 1913-03-31

Travelling Bags and Suit Cases
In the Spring Sale Of HAND LUGGAGE
At Average Savings of OUer One Third
Today the Main Aisle looks something like the Grand
Central Terminal on the day after Labor Day-uggage
piled high in every direction. For it is the Annual
Gmbel Spring Sale Of Suit Cases and Travelling Bags
and its economies are splendid.
There ore ten STYLES Of Suit Cases. the light as cane
very solid STYLE hand made Of sole leather that win carry
about all needs for several days visit ssss to sis
regularly IS to $3.50
Also sample groups Of Mems and Womens Fitted Bags at
third under.prce and Travelling Bags without fttng ut halt
price, though don't know what may be here in these
tomorrow morning. Main Hs9
The evening world., 1913-03-31

Of what the wife next door has. She
may have an automobile and may TO,
believe In having children. but you will
fnd that with your husbands love and
your children YOU will be far happier
than she.
"one thing you must remember Ii to
continue your love after marriage. DO
not let yourselves get into habits that
viii destroy your love for each other. In
this modern day II II TOO true that there
Is too much love before marriage and
too little after.
LET me emphasize again that you
should marry early. II 10 the hrst love
that Ia the ideal. II IL the romance OF
your life. and Its continuation means
The evening world., 1913-03-31

Among Cne CrepeS
Plain Crepcs, silk-and-cotton. or all cotton, 40 in
wide, in the pns the blues the tangerines, 80 much
in demand. at soc, CSC, 75c, csc and 81
Fancy Crcp,s in striped embroidered, printed velvet
striped and drawnwo- effects 40 in. wide. at 26c.
36c, csc to $3.50 yard
Accordion Crepcs in plain colors and rich bordered
effects, AZ in. wide, at CSC and % q yard.
wonderful group Of Bordered Crepes with ratine.
Bulgarian, et, velvet and printed effects at 66c to
$50 yard.
Bordered Crepes embroidered in exquisite and ex.
elusive designs, 40 in. wide, at % to $6 yard.
The evening world., 1913-03-31

IN the natural SOFT brown Of the tightly twisted
grass. in graceful designs, including Arm Chairs
at $3.50, Round and Square Tables at es.76,
up to Settees at ST.
The gathering Of White Willow Furniture
includes the famous Bar HarbOr Chairs al
@S.76; Settees, with broad arms at $50, as well
as Arm Chairs, Rockers and Tables
OF course, no collection of Summer Furni.
ture would be complete without the favorite
Porch Furniture, from 81. Is for q Side Chair
upwards; while for the lawn or the porch Of the
and comfortable "Old Hickory. Furniture, II
a complete assortment Of pieces.
Eiehth Floor
The evening world., 1913-03-31

the plant TO have their nails manicursd
and their hair dressed In styles mos,
becoming to each particular girl. Many
OF the girls are also sivcn shampoos.
The shop II In charge OF Miss vir-
sinis Lauer. No. 1915 oaty avenue. East
ST. Louis. and Miss Anna Morris. No
(eO< Sc Louis avenue.
The evening world., 1913-03-31

There are, for example, n any designs IN
Reed Furniture, in the natural brown, restful
greens, and the aforementioned enamelled
tints. Some have cretOnDe-covered cushions
in colors to harmonize WITH the furniture itself,
or, we will make, il you choose the cushions in
our own workshop, and cover them with Gre
tonnes which we can match in curtains and
other hangings Prices range from $3.50 for
an Arm Chair without cushions, to an Uphol-
stored Settee at $3.50.
Cane Furniture, for the living-room, has
heavy frames, in cathedral ash or white enamel,
and is priced from $3.50 for Side Chair. to
$22 for Settee.
Then there is the Chinese Grass Furniture.
The evening world., 1913-03-31

rso Atus cass v tahsa q ~ ssssA. sr-s,
majority Il sdsiss ~ oss . ~ snirssd 9th
soN euma.
We siouA have sus ssseA snan1Ds1 - assue1
ssssy sis nsatha We Assil toesv11o11 eessss
cm mouths md tsseh ~ - 00t bsfsw
bssshSAst aaA bseus rseAF,Bo.
NJ rs;;: ~ s.rs z, g:ssr r: e = q 80 = ~; :;
home curative s9sel. .lS Qe1l14 - 0N)aS9
sal,.d DR: v0hHAEs psSEAk CnEAn ::
r. svsry DsNaia fAnkiias N ~ oasts.
Ash your irSxiA sos . So-sse - N 4.
and u not satsfisd ycs ooo0 - - eesssuus
rr1urnsd.
The evening world., 1913-03-31

few of the voese Hats aced and some Of the MILDLY
Hats have velvet pipngs.
Coors brown gray. blue and there oil sses b
style another. at 81 EACH Yeusth ylesr
The evening world., 1913-03-31
CASE OF BEAUTY AND BEAST.

Packing P1aaA Has HaesdRessia0
asA Ma.iesss shsp,
ST. LOUIS. March n.-A beauty par
Tor has been established In Swift 4
Co.'S packing plant In the National
stock Yards In East St Louis. The
promote hygiene and insure meat from
becoming inocu,ated with any germs
that might be carried BY ap untidy
girl.
Three times each week ic5 girls OF
the various departments where meats
are handled 20 to the fourth Zoo. OF
The evening world., 1913-03-31
CREPES and RATINES
A Fascinating Display of These
Most Fashionable Dress COttOn8

Goods the finest in New York.
frequently begun really doesn't
richer in exclusive designs found other stores The variations
in endless. Here Them
The evening world., 1913-03-31
FyOU'RE bASHFUl
n. .-ANeElUS WILL
PROPOSE FOR YOU
Engkwood Pastor Offers to
Speak for Boy or Girl
Who Doesn't Dare.
~ ~
URGES ALL TO MARRY.
Blames Cost of High Living,
Not High Cost of Living,
s1
for Lack of Marriages.

ne not he high epss Of llv.
Nc that prevents young nss
IRON narrying, ne the cost Of
hisA living.
ri DO yeur proposing for yeu
n yeu haven't the nerve to do Il
Yourself.
Ysu shsuld marry your Arst
lsv~ ssd yeu should marry
young.
A year is long enough for any
eelrtsAip.
There are 10 many young N.
haETlel women and too many
saehslors.
There II tos mueh lsve bsfsrs
marriage and too little after.
Continue year romance through
Ilfe.
Race suicide IL . crime, chil.
sres srs better tAaa auten'.
hllss.
Just % soon ~ your nind II
made up, propose-one Of yeu.
Il doesn't make much difference
which.
Want to get married? Too bashfui to
pop the question?
Well. why not 60 over to Engiewood.
N. J.. and make friends with the Rev.
Father Angeius. pastor Of st. Cecilia's
Roman Catholic Church?
Any one can direct you to him. be-
cause everybody thers Is talking about
him to-day. He Is going to be the busiest
AID and supporter Cupid has had In a
long time. He said so himself yesterday
morning In his sermon.
Wed early. love long" 10 his motto.
ABOUT ons-courth o; the large crowd
that heard him we o. marriageable
ass but iunnarr.ed. but they are not 90
ing to stay that way long II he can help
II. He wants all tho young men and
women Of his church to wed at once and
has promised to help each member OF
his congregation get life partner.
His nrst sentence aroused his oonsrs-
CATION:
There are too many bachelors ir this
parish"
Then he hastened to add:
There are too many young unmarried
womsn also.
IAN Of you who are old enough should
bs married. You can't make the COM
plaint that the hiyn cost Of living pre-
vents you from marrying. young men.
for it u not the high cost Of living. 1t
u tie cost OF high living that stops you.
That u the real reason why there are
% few marriages to-day.
~IF YOU LOVE, DON'T WAIT TOO
LONG," =.
':And young men and young women.
whan you find some one Of the opposite
sex whom you love. don't wait too long
before you get married. for then you are
spe to bs kept waiting all your life.
tear 10 plenty long enough to keep
coulpsny. BY that time you both should
know whether or not you are suited to
each ether. Just ~ soon a. you get
your mind made up. propose. one Of
you. Il doesn't make much difference
which. II you don't propose you will
not get married.
III you ana you love . girl or young
man and you haven't the nerve to pro-
pose to her or him. why. come to me.
win b only too glad to help you. II
you are too bashful to do your own
proposing I'll propose for you.
And when you do get married II 70
we'll that you should have large fam1l-
iss. Children are far better than auto
mobiles and sometimes II 10 impossible
70 support both. Have the children hrst
The evening world., 1913-03-31
The Stunning Rstines

The family includes the Eponges and Frizettes, as
we'll as the Ratines The plain materials, including
the beautiful new Frizette weave, make immensely
smart tailored SUITS while the richer brocaded effects
are used more for separate coats and trimmings
There Of different styles in which Ratines
appear borders-on grounds Of crepe or voe. Then
there bourette stripes and broken bourette plads
in ratine sheer grounds-and on, In profuson
The plain fabrics, as to 81 in wde d to % 10 yard
Linen Ratne Ii $1.76 yard.
Frizette with its soft finish. In plain or diagonal
weave, % and eS. yard.
Bordered Ratines. In opcnwork smbroidered and
Bulgarian effects, at 76c to $3.50 yard and Floor
The evening world., 1913-03-31
Boys FELT HATS
For Quick SGlling. at 81

All we have left Of
our Boys Felt Hats for
early Spring wear must
make way for the
Straws.
So we mark them ut
d each, although they
were 81 to So.
There are three
shapes - Tyrolese,
Teddy and MILDLY
Hats with hiuh crowns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

been thoroughly trained by Coach
Cunningham, and we were in as good
shape yesterday as we ever were in
any game. 1t wasn't the fault of the
members of the team that we lost,
and it wasn't the fault of Cunning
ham.
There is but one reason for Geor-
gia's defeat-Auburn had the better
team, surely superior in strength,
which is the foundation IF football
superiority, and superior in endur-
ance. And superior strength and en-
durance will win any football game
that ever was played.
In bidding good-by to Georgia foot
ball, l do so with the feeling that the
four years 1 have played with Geor-
gia will be of inestimable benefit to
me In future life. | have learned, l
hope. to play the, game fairly and
squarely, and if a man does that the
sting of defeat is not 80 bitter.
Yesterday I played my last game
with some of the best fellows, per-
sonally, that l have ever known, and
the team as a whole has all the
friendship that am capable of Civ
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Officers Nominated
By Golf Association

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The United
States Golf Association announced to-
day the nomination of officers for the
coming year. The national body is to
meet at the Waldorf Astoria on Janu-
airy next, and the Metropolitan Asso-
citation will hold It's annual meeting at
Sherry's on December 9. Every 1913 Of
ficer Of the United States Golf Associa-
ton has been renominated.
The ticket follows: President, Robert
c. Watson, Jr,. New York; vice presi-
dents. Milton c. Dargan. of Atlanta, and
FRANK L. Woodward. of Chicago; secre-
tary. John Reed, Jr., New York; treas
urer, Percy r. Pyne. Sd, Princeton; ex-
ecutive committee. X. L. Ames. of Chi
cago; Harry L. Ayre, of Boston: How
ard w Perrin, Of Philadelphia. and
Charles L. Allen, of Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

ris leading the attack, Auburn
plunged line play after line play over
Georgias star. The march was never
interrupted, until the whistle blew for
the end of the quarter.
The period ended with the score 7
to In Georgia's favor, but there was
not student of football on the field
who did not know in his heart Of
hearts that the game was Auburn
then.
Alex Cunningham, during the brief
intermiSsion. turned to the news
papermen on the sidelines and said
This game lacks the hellofalot Of
being over and he shook his head
sadly as he spoke,
He said a mouthful. When the
teams lined up for the second period,
Auburn was charging splendidly. The
Orange and Blue was always beneath
the Red and Black on every line of
play. The progress to TO the goal
couldn't be stopped.
1t was not long before Auburn had
scored touchdown. And then to all
intentS and purposes the game was
over There was a lot of fight left
in Georgia, but the weight of the
Auburn line was telling.
Henderson's Strength Gone.
Henderson had lost his effective
ness. Malone was a ply steal wreck.
Turner continued to play great foot
ball. Crump back up the line in mas
terful fashion, but always Harris was
coming. And when Harris grew tired,
there was first Bldez and then Chris
TOPPER to take his place. The onfall
was irristible The half ended with
the score tied, but all was over but
the shouting.
In the next half Donahue worked
the same plan of battle by which he
beat Tech, by which he defeated Van
derbilt. His first three attacks were
on the line. Invariably he drew
Gcorgia's defense In. The, hv sent
Newell around an end. The system
was perfect. Georgia was unable to
cia gained the bah it was only a few
downs before the Red and Black was
compelled to kick, or a tumble came
to interrupt the Cunningham attack.
The scoring is told In the detail.
Il is needless 10 relate 1t here.
But here are some facts about as
calamity a fought field as the South
has ever seen.
McWhorter was a marked man.
Newell was marked until The GeOr-
gia team was SO beaten that il could
not put up a resistance.
Pitts, Lockwood, Steed and Thig-
pen outplayed Georgias cente rtrio.
Turner deserves an All Southern
place for his work yesterday.
And for MesSrs Harris. Hart
Christopher and BideZ-as the old
Roman was wont to remark. "morturi
te salutamus.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
BY Fuzzy Woodruff.


4 UBURN is day undisputed
n football champion of the
South. Auburn earned the IT,
tie by defeating Georgia in as desper-
ately a played game as Atlanta en-
thusiasts have ever seen. The score
was 21 to Z. But the score doesn't
tell the story.
In the copybook is written the leg"
end "Try, try again" That immor-
tai author also penned THE man of
endurance is more to be remembered
than the man of brilliance," And in
these two legends lies the story Of
Georgia's defeat and Auburn's VIC
tory.
Auburn earned the championship
Of the South by playing football as
it was played in the good old days
of three downs, yards to gain. If
Auburn knew anything of the new
system of attack, Auburn didn't show
it.
II was line attack after line attack,
until Georgia's defense was drawn In
and then It was an end run. Geor-
eia struggled valiantly. II is alto
gether likely that Georgia played the
very best game II has ever played
against Auburn. But Georgia didn't
have the reserve power that was pos
And the reserves told.
Not a Beautiful Battle.
1t was not a beautiful game 30
watch. The battle had all the sur
roundings for a football classic II
was the climax Of the South's sea
son. The best teams in Dixie had
fallen before the mighty attack OF the
Orange and Blue forwards. But once
had Auhurn's goal line been crossed,
and that was when the mighty Van
derbilt squad sneaked over a forward
pass that was Machevellian
Georgia came to the battle with
1ardly a more furnished shield At
firginia's hands the Red and Black
ad suffered a defeat hut Georgia's
attic against the +. F. VS. mad been
so close and so game that Cunning
hams clan lost no prestige by the
reverse.
Beyond doubt the two best foot
aall teams that the S. l. A. A. has
turned out during 1918 faced each
ether at Ponce DeLeon. Beyond doubt
he most representative crowd that
pver saw a football game in Dixie
Jaw the battle of yesterday.
The entire Auburn student body
was on hand. Auburn's great band
r.as present. An Of Athens poured
ITO AlldliAd LOT lItt tbHibdl. AIN
Georgia also had a crash Of brass and
rah- Ia tai bum.
Georgia's Governor had a box AZ
1e game, while in the throng could
81 seen such old stars as Chip Rob
ITS Reynolds TiChenor. Scrappy Hiu
andy Beavers. Irwin Graham. Ed
lughelN, Redding, the whole Paterson
mily Kid Woodruff, and dozens
aore who have made football history
Dixie.
But as I've said before. despite
leSe suspicious surroundings. il was
rot a beautiful game to watch Their,
As too much al stake. The teams
fought too fierCely.
Both eleVens trotted on the feC
rimful of confidence. Bob WcWhor
sr led the Georgia warriors as they
uttered from the left field side Of n,
rFriS. He never looked better
His head was thrown well back. HI
en- was elastic The Georgia staudl
ared as he pranced ahead OF nj,
" An OF them tossing balls as the,
led the field
little wonder that Georgia cheersd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
BALL
SCORES

Auburn, 21; Georgia, 7.
Harvard, IS; Yale, s.
Chicago, 10; Wisconsin, o.
Minnesota, 10; Illinois, 9.
Purdue, az; Indiana, 7.
|. s. u, 40; Tulane, O.
Carlisle, So; Syracuse, ct.
University of Mississippi, 7; Cum.
oerIand, 0.
Navy, 4s; New York University, 0
Army, ID; Springfield, z.
lehigh, 7; Lafayette, 0.
Haverford, 10; Carnegie Tech, 6.
Trinity, "a; Wesleyan, o.
Dickinson, IS; Delaware, 7.
suckneIl, ID; Muhlenbera, 6.
St, Johns, 10; Washington, 6.
Carolina, 4; Medical College, 6.
Ohio State. So; Northwestern. o.
Nebraska, II; Iowa, 0.
Notre Dame, 20; C. q. c.
Lake Forest, 20; 6eIoit, ID.
Case, 27; Kenyon 10.
Missouri, 8; Kansas, O.
Ohio University. 7; Wooster. 6.
Denison, AZ; Ohio Wesleyan, o.
Ames, 20; Drake, 8.
Buchtel, z; Western Reserve, O.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
BY Bob McWhorter.
Captain Georgia Football Team.

THERE are times when a man,
especially man unused to
writing, can not express his
thoughts by means of mere words on
paper. And I'll leave it to most any
one, l reckon, if this is not one of
the times when l can hardly be
blamed for failure to properly ex-
press myself My feelings over the
result of our battle with Auburn-the
battle that lost us the title of South
ern champions, the most coveted I'll
tie in all the lexicon of titles-are a
strange mixture of sorrow and happi-
ness.
| am sorry, of course, that Georgia
lost the game, as are 10000 other 10y
al Georgia men, yet | am glad that
our team fought and showed the
spirit that has made Georgia and
Georgians famous. They fought bit
terly and to the last ditch, never Civ
ing up even in the face of almost
unbeatable odds. We were defeated,
but there is not man on the Geor-
gia team who does not feel that we
gave every ounce of our strength,
every bit of our energy and every
atom of our gray matter for the glory
of Georgia. We played the best game
we knew how-and that was not
good enough
Bob Has No Excuse.
There is no excuse | can offer for
our defeat by Auburn, and there is no
excuse anyone else could offer. We
were defeated fairly and squarely, in
one OF the cleanest. hardest fought
games | have ever played in. There
was not an instance of foul play on
the part of Auburn that l noticed, and
| think | would have noticed it had
there been any.
Auburn defeated us simply be-
cause the Alabama school has the
better and stronger team. By that
mean that Auburn was stronger ply
sically-not stronger in the fighting
spirit. No team could have fought
a harder and with more determine
ton than did the members OF the
Georgia team. And even in defeat
the boys are deserving of the praise
and sympathy Of their fellow stu
dents.
l saw Georgia men risk tackles that
ordinarily even the most enthusiastic
football men would look at twice be-
fore attempting; they threw them =
selves into the brunt of the battle
with an energy that could not have
been eXcelled
And how we hated to lose! There
were tears in the eyes of more than
one Georgia player when the referees
whistle sounded knell on our hopes
of winning the championship
| am not ashamed to admit that
these were tears in my eyes. For
four years l have played football for
Georgia, and yesterday-my last
game-was the only time we have
had chance at the title. 1t hurts to
lose-and yet l do not begrudge Au-
burn her victory, for she earned It,
She played real football for II. and
for one am willing to give her the
praise she deserves.
And l do not think there Is a bit
OF personal bitterness in the breast
of any man on the Georgia team. The
sorrow we feel is unlike any other
sorrow in the world-it's the kind of
sorrow a man feels when a dear
friend dies or is injured. Strictly
speaking, it is not personal, yet there
is an element of the personal in it
that makes II the harder to bear.
There were four main factors in