davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-07

In no towns in the west il the
Northern Union movement followed
more closely than at Redruth and
Camborne, where the opinion prevails
that the present season will see the
finish of the amateur game as far as
the Duchy is concerned, says the
Mercury" The game as at present
played, has reached low ebb at Red
ruth, and instead of the gates yielding
c 30, G 40 and G 80 per match, as was
formerly the case, the takings are al
together insufficient To enable the club
To pay its way. At Camhorne the out
look is even worse. for the majority
of the expensive guarantee matches
have resulted i'm heavy losses. For
several weeks past there has not BEEN
single home match played, and ev
erything points To the season proving
disastrous one from financial point
Of view Redruthians and Camborn-
ians. too are confident that Western
League football would pay i'm both
towns, and when the time arrives
there is likely To be little, if any. OPP
position To a change of codes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-07

The following news items are from
Cornish exchanges;
Redruthians heard with regret on
Friday of the death at Sidney Nilia'
clinton road. Redruth, of Mr.. William
Henry Treseder, at the age of %
years. Deceased, who was only indis-
posed for a few days, was a promi-
nent tradesman of the town and Tor
many years had served on the Urban
council lie had also filled nearly all
the offices In connection with the Wes-
leyan society. and leaves wife and
wo sons, Messrs. A. and w. Treseder
The funeral took place at Treleigh
church on Monday. the officiating min
listers being Revs. G. Stuchbery, q.
Lang and a. j. Jeffries. There was
a large and representative attendance.
which testified tn the esteem in which
deceased was held. Prior To the in
terment a service was held in the
Redruth Wesley church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-07

Hungary has completely motorized
its postal service,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08

NR. YAMEI KIN, the pioneer Chi
- nese woman physician, a grad
uate from an Eastern medical
college, who has returned to America
for a lecture tour interestingly de-
sCribed conditions in her native land.
Il told you when I was last here. two
years ago, that the Chinese woman was
very important in her own household,
but l think you thought l was romano
ing" Dr.. Kin observed in New York.
ut is true. though-the Chinese hus-
band is often badly henpecked. You
see, his wife is often older than he is
his parents select an older woman for
his wife, that he may have one who
will take proper care of him.
Later on he probably takes a sec
ondary wife-a pretty, young woman,
who isn't exactly a wife, but a sort of
handmade in the house. There are two
women for him to reckon with, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
s"TIo WIh," An Exciting Tale Of LoUe and Ad1en-
AlIC w mp tire That Grips From Start to Finish
BY BERTRAND BABCOCK

caught Kelly, the big boollmaker. half
drunk and off his guard, and rushed him
with three big bets. II The Whip wins,
he'll win fortune"
"Brancaster,' she exclaimed in voice
of gloom now thoroughly aroused
Yes. he'll have lots of money to fight
you with. If the horse gets beat he'll be
nearly broke"
In deep and dark thought the woman
now was
Horses do get beat sometimes" she
said.
Yes said Sartoris equally gloomy
That's what Kel-what chap ] know
said. When Klarikoff was favorite for the
Leger he got burnt in his box"
In his stable?" she asked.
mo, horse box on the railway" ne re-
turned
Il wonder how It was done" she said
in q tone that might have stood for the
suggestion of an evil deed. so sinister It
was.
Continued In Next Issue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
Good Rules For Girls in Love
By Beatrice Fairfax

Il viii put no faith in a love which
a man desires to be kept secret, know
ing that if man is ashamed Of his love
for me he is also ashamed of me.
q will not consent to engagement
with a man who is not willing that |
tell my parents. | will not dismiss
lightly the objections my parents may
have to him
Il Will let no man monopolize all my
time even though we be engaged. l
will have my evenings alone with him
so far between that they become events
and never pastime.
IF he believes me without faults
will not feel that my family does not
appreciate me because they have never
subscribed to that opinion.
q will tax my lover neither for gifts
nor compliments, for love that is sin
cere asks neither
81 will remember always that though
1 may have his love now and it seems
imperishable, I must become skilled in
domestic economy and womanly arts to
keep it.
Il will never become panic stricken
because the years pass without bring
ing me lover, remembering always
that there is happiness without mar
riage.
IF it Is destined to me to remain a
spinster l will find contentment in my
lot and much employment in giving
consolation to the friends of my girl
hood who married and whose disap-
pointment is greater than mine.
Il will always love little children, for
the love woman has for little children
keeps her sweet and wholesome and
safe"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

"Only to brighten the pumpkins" he
said and to add to the horrors. If il
did close they'd hear us shout. I ex-
pect"
The chance of it had impressed the
woman.
"They wouldn't she said. 81 noticed
that There's a muffied door beyond.
And on the last stroke of the clock every
attendant will be rushing out for last
drink. Saturday night, you know. 1 do
not want to be locked in here until Mon
day"
TN the dark. tool" commented the
other IF 1t comes off I'll sit and hold
your hand"
Lambert Overhears.
Directly beneath Lambert and In the
same spot formerly occupied by Mrs.
Beamish Mrs. D'Aauila seated herself and
motioned the captain to her side-
Well, sit and talk quickly" she said.
I'm in a hurry I've brought you all !
could spare" She gave him a number OF
| bank notes from her purse Notes,
thought you'd prefer them--threa hundred
toward that interest"
"Shan't ever be grateful enough" he
said
quite sure you WON'T" she Responded.
"IH give you something in return" he
went on, gloomily.
How sweet OF youj what 10 feT'
Bad newsr'
Good graciouSi"
THAT horse Of BerverIey-Ihe whip
has been tried-s fyer-the two thou
| sands a certainty"
There was one moment while Sartoris
was giving this piece of stable informa-
ton when Lambert. The Whips trainer.
had much difficulty in remembering that
he was an image OF wax. He moved sud
denly and had great difficulty in not lesv-
| ing his perch and giving Sartoris the
threshing he knew he deserved. But he
believed that, since they were now or
the subject of his beloved horse, his pa
tience would be vastly rewarded.
.s About Brsncaster's Bet.
! Mrs. D'Aquila had not seemed startled
at what Sartoris had said.
THAT doesn't sound bad" she said. III
one had bit on, at say. twenty
| mo chance" came from the captain
''Di must have told Brancaster, for he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08

r-- work and love; as heaven ASSIGN
ID. .-syen or man, thy sacred part;
,.....-sss If a noble line,
...rr .n maidenly decline;
y. icon till death the woman's heart
-Dinah Mulock Craik.
,,.pr an girls. young and old, wise
I'D foolish, blessed with charm or
! .r3out it. will subscribe to the
aeT.ng. ,e H.. r 90.
.. ..r. vf,a a man, when it is only that
... i'm love with love and have not
t..~rsa tn make distinction.
.- r,tr try not to love blindly, al
seeding the advice of my parents
,.s.ss .yesight is not dimmed by ro-
mlnar
.r q... not wear my heart on my
...srs making Of it a jest for all men
ard women.
~ q.. never slight woman friend
,..sa.. her presence is a bar to com
..-ra enjoyment Of the man l love,
rovfrg mat every woman who loves a
- vt. some day have urgent need Of
vamaue friendship.
81 viii keep my love for man secret
from him until he has made avowal Of
his and { will never confess to him all
that nv heart kuows-that life would
H. 5reay without him.
,,..,, 1.,,,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
Up-to-Date Jokes

"Mary, where is that chicken pie
told you to heat up for me-"
Well mum, YOU told me to heat it
up. and I've heaten it up."
-Algy-"Was Wnlies suitcase dam
aged much by water in the ACCIDENT"
Reggie-"Yes; every one of the labels
has got soaked off"
II thought YOU never wore a munler,
MANI"
Il don't usually; but I've got to keep
this necktie that Mary gave me for my
| birthday. as quiet as can"
The Lady-"So you're really one Of
the striking miners?"
The Loafer-"Yus, Idly. I'm wot they
call one o. the pioneers O. the move
ment. I went on strike 23 years ago.
Idly and amt never give in yet"
Father Cafter long search)
here it is, I wonder why one always
finds thing in the last place in which
one hunts?"
Boy spect it's cause after folks
find it they stop hunting"
Fine old inn. sir" commented the
host. Everything in this house has
its story"
Il don't doubt" remarked the
grumpy tourist And is there any leg
end connected with this old piece OF
cheese
An Irishman, landing IN an English
port happened to jostle dandy
F'renchman, The Frenchman. consider
ing himself insuted presented his card
10 the lrisbman saying:
VI am at your service. sir"
The astonished lrishmau replied:
In that case YOU had better carry
my luggage up to the hote''
Mrs. A.--You say brandy is a good
remedy for collie, but don't agree with
YOU
Mrs. B.-What do you know about IT,
Mrs. "A great deal Before | had
brandy in the house my husband never
had collie more than once or twice a
year, but as soon as kept a supply he
had collie almost every day.
A good story is told of Dr.. Fitchett,
of the Australian parliament During
a debate iu parliament on some educa-
uonal question member of the oppo-
siuon became rather excited, and cx-
claimed
'Nhy. at jhis Nr} moweut HAY, 90
syH0o boz me eye where.
NuJ W,e, .ut, ruW,G DD fifyurr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
EXCURSIONS

Midwinter tropical cruise OF Florida.
Cuba, Jamaica, Colon and Panama Ca
nal February 2. 1918. All expenses
paid, personally conducted tour Very
low rates. Last chance to see the ereas
constructive work of canal before wa
ter Is turned in. Travel the Mcfarland
way. Join our party for Presidential
Inauguration trip March g. Extra low
rates, Write for 1913 booklet Of tours
to many points Address J. r. McFar-
land, Agt, Al Ia Peachtree, Atlanta,
Ga. (Advt0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
Do You Know

AS many as 100000 bottles of
champagne are stored in the vaults Of
French producers. They represent a
cost price of S50,OO0,OOO
Five attempts were made on the life
of the late Queen Victoria-on June TO-
1870; Hay 80, 1912; July 3, 1912; May
10, 1S49, and March Q, 1882.
II is strange fact that Africans
never sneeze: neither do their descend
ants if they are pure blooded. although
domiciled in other parts of the world
During the past year the port OF
Nieuchwang China, imported 2,91S tons
Of old European newspapers, valued at
100000. The returns" serve the dou-
BILE use of winter vests for the Chinese
and covering for the walls of their
houses.
A laundry car has recently been in
troduced on the Russian government
railways for the use of the imperial
troops at was built at Hanover, has a
Wluln OF leeI ~ IL lnCnes ana a
height of 10 feet 9 inches, and is built
according to the Russian standard s.
foot gauge. The equipment includes
steam boiler, condensing tank, feed
pump, injector. steam engine, cold and
hot water tanks, soda cleansing medium,
washing machine, draining box, cen
trifugal dryers. mangle, fans, ventilator
and disnfector, together with ironing
board, having heaters at the finishing
end, the central portion being used for
drying and storing the linen. Thus a
complete laundry on wheels is provided
which should do much toward improv-
ing sanitary conditions in the army
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
Advice to the Lovelorn
By Beatrice Fa01ax

know whether he loves me. L am
very anxious to have him take me
out, but | don't know how to go
about it. How can | give him
hint? ANXIOUS
If you hint that you want his atten-
lions, and he responds by giving them
to you, he is not the sort of a man
you will love long.
Let him take the initiative. If you
usurp any of his privileges, and he is
a real man, he viii resent it and avoid
YOU.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
SPEAK FOR YOURSELF.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| have been going with a girl
two months, and other girls tell me
Of her saying that she loves me.
How can l find for myself If she
loves me? VERY ANXIOIrS
Ask her. 1t is not a difficult thing
to do. And don't cheaper her love
by discussing it with other girls. That
is not fair to the one. You profess to
love.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
LOOK TO YOURSELF FIRST.

Dear Miss Fairfax.
ana dearly in love with a young
boy. He often passes by my house,
and he acts quite gentle. He goes
30 Harvard college. How can l win
rlg love- HEARTBROKEN.
You have never met him, yet you
sign yourself "Heartbroken." My dear,
you are too emotional Instead of
irving to win any mans love, put more
time and effort in improving yourself.
Acquire seIf-control and don't imagine
You are eart-broken when you are
really not iu love-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08

then his mother generally. lives with
him. and she has power to make him
obey-no matter how old he is. his
mother can spank him if she likes And
often-he has auuts, who also can tyran-
nize over him.
NO man wants fuses in his own
household and a man with three or
four women around him-well, the
women generally get their own way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
DON'T GIVE II.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am seventeen and deeply in love
sum Young man of nineteen. Re
A.$ attended a little party and
"'J MN there, He seemed to nav
more attention to me. but I don't
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
The Story Of the Play Of the Same Name
Now Running at the Manhattan
Opera House, New York

Copyright. 1912. by Drury Lane Com.
pany Of America, by arrangement
with Arthur Collins, managing
director Of the Drury Lane
Theater of London
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
China the Home of Henpecked Husbands; Wives Rule

Oh. the Chinese man has the legal right
to rule. If he chooses to assert 1t, and
then the Chinese woman is econom-
ically dependent, for women are only
just beginning there to go out to work.
I'VE have scarcely any industrial
system as yet: factories are just be-
ginning to be established, and woman
labor or child labor as you know it here
is almost unknown with us. There are
few opportunities for a Chinese woman
60 earn money, and so she must be de-
pendent on the men. And man can
divorce his wife there, while wife can
only leave her husband. All the same, "
said DR.. Kin, with twinkling eyes.
many Chinese men are sadly hen
pecked in their own households
Women don't really have the vote In
China to any great extent" DR. Kin
said in spite of all that was said in
Western newspa pers about their politi-
cal emancipation. They vote only in a
few provinces, and in minor assemblies
not in any Of the larger bodies" she
said
But women smoke in public there,
ana Dr. Kin was quite naively sur
prised when some one asked if she
thought women ought to smoke in pub
Tic here.
She's Right to Smoke.
why shouldn't they" she demanded,
"if they smoke in private? I can't see
why women shouldn't be seen smoking
Just as well az men-only I think it a
bad habit, unhealthful, ! mean. for
women and men, too"
DR.. Kin said the woman OF her peo-
pie liked pretty clothes just as much as
any women did, and they were espe-
cially fond Of bright silks. DR.. Kin
wore silk herself. but It was sober
gray 1t was a modified Manchu cos 70
tume-long, straight. rather loose fit
ting, graceful and.yet comfortable look
ing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
YOU DO NOT.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l have kept company with a
young man for about nine months.
When he is around I am just crazy
about him, but when l don't see him
! forget all about him. Do you
think ! really love this man?
GRACE CAMERON.
Love, my dear feeds on absence. II
you forget this man the moment he is
out Of sight, your feeling toward him
hasn't the faintest resemblance to love
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08

It is strange fact that Africans
never sneeze: neither do their descend
ants if they are pure blooded, although
domiciled in other parts of the world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08

Five attempts were made on the life
of the late Queen Victoria-on June TO-
1870; Hay 80, 1912; July g. 1912; May
10, 1S49, and March 2, 1882.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08

AS many as 100000 bottles of
champagne are stored in the vaults Of
French producers. They represent a
cost price of $50, 000, 900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08

The Lady-"so you're really one of
the striking miners?"
The Loafer-'Yus, Idly. Pm wot they
call one o. the pioneers O. the move
ment I went on strike % years ago,
Idly, and I amt never give in yet"
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07
POWER co. TEAM
LOSES Two GAMES

Thousands Of people passc1
through the ssics Of c-ntrai park
dutins the three days. jui, I. : sud
6. The pssk 10 sssia ciossi sad
will probably tcassin closed dur.us
the rcmaindcr OF tho season. al
though the psrk o~sers are undc,id.
ID. A record crowd took in the
snuseuseats sud 'stsrscsior. Of til.
park on Friday and Saturday ahd
there va. spod crowd yesterday.
The attractions were baseball games
between league teams. boating and
between county league iesns. boat.
Ing aad daacise.
Cokedsie defeated the Power CON
rsas team Friday afternoon BY III.
score Of /: to and Sopsts sasusda,
took the Power company boys .a,t
camp 10 the ;uac Of = to l.. Coyich
and Martin formed the battery 10,
the local team and ksusosra. Bura,
aud kocilinx for sopti.. frsicrda,
e'sNs "NSss s"'H' "er ~ oOusbe uW0S
cr played before an enthusiastic
crowd Of fans. Power eompsay d.
fcaied sisrk,iiie in a veil pisyes
tame and Cokeisi- suffered hard
luck defeat =; the hauhs q, ,ic tAs.
SopJis team. The fss'Jsc a. the las.
game ~as the hiss.H. g. Hsy dan oi
cotcdsie ani Thorn son Of sopri.
the fetncrt at;,inE = thrse. .base hit.
d home r., and a ,inSlc and the lat.
ter three hits w,t n tinr. times up.
T.. .to.- b. ...tisss B.
s,ark,iiic ics 40 "a
Power CO. :. ioli.ie.c 80
ms. ststkviits : Power Co. :.
Ettors: ststksiiie .: Power Co. 2
Batteries: Ailsworth aad -whaicn.
Mcoraw. cu.h sad whslsn. -.
Striseopis; NeGrsw g: Alls~or,h
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07

~ HI .HAs Wsssssase-.'1'm no ~
tssWt u I 1oa't POP some one
ts<ayi" .. sar- . rr.u
The Mtlals Wset-"oood enough
1ay. but We need rain fr corn"
-..IhSs sEaaasSaer-"feA we know.
|@nsb aSoat H."
7Ss 4euthseuSe-''l doa't care II I
lds. suh."
TIE New Easiand fasMse--"f guess
|thses'e sosse - that hAtA elder left"
The Army-"Just - dry A. ae>
Iolhss day"
' The Nayy-"wastiss lots of s'"w-
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07

der"
The Nts,es~ae-"Why NsA Whsop
fos ms . FEW tisnA1s'
rNe oralssr 81, . iss-sp fss
one day." ..t
" in s,ns SiMs-"Aad thsy saal
this tibssty," - tr ~ p
!. ne iiiiIe ,esnan BAaA-"ws e.
toct. toot, toeti aad thea she saAA
some bad eees!"
The ..vefa9e 9vy---"Ay stiaey ~
AAA wouldn't oios.s ,hsAo ~ esats!." :"
TAs lNDaut Aee-"0Ao0 t4hstiv.
aud WIN WaMta The neat tag ?"
Ths fami,e t.ook barn 'thsas gid
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07
"IElR 4nv .IAcgcS OF PRESENT DAY B0xEl,
NOT TO Be COMPARED WITH old ClEvERNESS

From the lightveixhts down. the
clever lads are In the ascendant
again.
Packcy Mcfarland. who can claim
to he lightweight now that the
weight limit has been hunched, 4.
nothing u not clever. and unless
Jack Britton has changed tactics
since he went east he Is also box
or Of the brainy. resourceful stamp.
Jimmy Duffy. the l-ockport boy.
Who Is fast forging 10 the front. 10
another exponent OF scientific pug
iiism. while Richie. Rivers. Msndot.
Leach. cross and Freddie Welsh are
all performers of the bit, step psd
pctstway" school.
The weiter. middle aud light
heavy classes are 10 iusscI now that
Il Is impossible to tell who Is who
Ia the divisions named. but II can
certainly b. said that Mike Gibbons
and Jimmy Ciabby. = pair Of rcaii,
clever ~orkmcn. seem TO be able to
civ. away lots OF weight and gala
decisions from tn. best men that can
he found for them.
Johnnie Kiibsnc. the feather
weight champion. aud Johnny Cou-
Ion. the prince OF bantama. have held
their positions by dint Of clever
boxing aud the manner In which lit
tie Eddie campi handled the n~rcur-
isl fr-nchman. i.cdoux. at Los An
ki~s. recently. also favors the srsu-
mcnt that si-vrrn..s 10 asserting It.
self In matters pus,iisiic assin..
The heavyweight aituAtioa 10 -
mudii-i that u IL not easy to figure
out what has contributed To success
In that particular department hut Ia
u general way Il can bc sao~a that
cicxrrnc.a has made itself tell snsons
tho bix fellows durins the past fsv
y~sn. This. too. despite the fact
~ .lssa1DAsss' Nsssy.4Aa. u1se.aA-
ishcsi boxer ENGLAND has produced In
yeah. has been defeated practically
every time he started.
Jack Johnson. long suit vas ri-x.
-rn-~e aud there 10 no oecaslon "a
recall what he has done. lie wa'
certainly the creates, hcavy~eixhi
since Jcfsrscs WAS In his h-,dsy.
The most pronounced ''tesr.iu'
fighter of the heavyweight class IN
recent time. were Jim fiynn aud Al
paiscr. hut Luther Mccarthy. ~hr
vas In . way = second lin cori'cst
dispo.~d of the pair within = fc~
weeks.
| Mccarthy IL gone. Johnsoa has
fallen uI.oh evil days. and II 10 hsrs
to tell what IL In store Tor the heavy.
weights. Hut In r~~p-ct 10 puEiiisu
generally. Il can bc said that In tbs
~hiriisix Of time the artists cf the
Qurcnsbur, ring have gained the -.
ccndancy over tho siuxscu.
| There l.. NO assurance that ths
present or'icr of things Will eonttaus
and about tho only thinE existing
conditions prove Ia ,hs, evolution
has not produced any permanent
change In Fighting m-'hosia.
Just now they are fighting the
way they fought = quarter Of cen
tury ago.