davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-12-06
Kicking Stunt of 7'rafford in
1890 Better Than This
Years Harvard Star.

- NCE Brickley's renarkao Die feat Of
shooting over hvs goals in the
~ game against Yale football dope
explorers have been busy At tho records.
endAAvoring to show that this and other
performances on the gNdiron this sea-
The evening world., 1913-12-06

ouTius tne year. AuelT HAIuob WcEo
all monotonous. II was punt. rush
once. punt again. with the ultimate
object OF landing the ball where q
drop kicker could shoot II over.
Harvard won the Eastern champion.
ship because Drickley could outkick
all the 'Crimson's opponents.
In pleasing contrast was the play
ing Of the Western elevens. They
realized fully on the new open game
and worked the spectacular forward
passes to perfection. The West
triumphed in every one Of the Ave
most important intersectional games.
Eastern coaches sadly discovered
that q strong defense couldn't check
an equally strong offense.
The NOtre Dame-Wost Point Eame
The evening world., 1913-12-06
RACING SELECTIONS.
ChARL ESTON

First Race--Tom Holland, Hearth
stone. Little Ep.
Second Race-Daddy Clip. Flying
Yankee. Ancon.
Third Racs-Golden Chimes. Miss
Gayle Bruce, Cunarder.
Fourth Race-John FurlonE. Loch-
lei, q. NJ. Miller.
Fifth Race--Donald Mcdonald. Col.
Cook. Counterpart.
sixth Race-Dartworth. Spindle.
Earl Of Savoy.
The evening world., 1913-12-06

this having ronges
defensive eevens these But soldiers Notifications
hundred different when
gans The Army routed. $50
received.
The evening world., 1913-12-06

grdon
torty football style
east Princeton recognised
Atlantic didn't
The evening world., 1913-12-06
JUAR EZ.

First Race--Super!ority. Angee B..
Bob Hensley.
Second Race-Quarter Tom Chap
man, Frank Wooden.
Third Race - Little Marchmont,
Robert. Lord Elan.
Fourth Race--panzareta. Florence
Roberts. Gold % Ophir,
Fifth Race Emerald Isle. Stanley
s.. B!nocular.
sixth Race-Meles, Tahoe. Brook.
Aeld.
The evening world., 1913-12-06

ought to be something doing By the
middle Of next week. Hermann should
not hesitate. A. the Reds viii undoubt.
edly get the better Of the trade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
BY LILLIAN LAUFERTY.

kIT fave you ever watched fish
breathe?" asked dark eyed
Zoe Barnett, of Lew Fields
"All Aboard" company. No, I'm not
bringing the role OF Coincidence into
this interview; am about to tell you
the greatest beauty secret I know. A
fish breathes visibly-you can see its
little sides expand and contract as II
breathes deeply and all over it's N2dy
But most women breathe either IN
the top Of their lungs or expand their
diaphragms as much as their stiff cor
sets will let them. Now, I wear cor
sets of 'Grecian tricot'-or webbing
and those Corsets breathe with me-"
We were sitting in Miss Barnett's
own cool Swallowed room. and the
grateful breeze that f1uttered the cur
tains had not seemed a possible thing
down on the sidewalks below. My
hostess was wearing a fascinating
pink kimono-just the pink to bring
a flush to the clear olive Of her
cheeks, pink mules" peeped daintily
out. and her head was bound in a
scarf of soft pink silk with a big pink
bow dropping in graceful lines just at
the base Of a left ear that fitted in
with the color scheme of sea- shell
pink A very witChing negligee for d
midsummer day. Try it with the fin
ishing touch of surah silk sash and
see, little sisters.
"Now, l will give you little ex-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

hibition of proper breathing. and then
YOU would probably like a little SER
mon on just what It does for you"
went on Miss Barnett. making the
interviewer's lot an easy one, indeed.
An Exhibition.
please put your hands here on my
ribs and feel them press out and out
till they are fully expanded by my full
lungs and till my chest is pushed way
up by those same lungs, and all. the
hollows in throat and neck are padded
out and filled by the splendid clean
air l am drawing up from my dia-
phragm That is deep breathing
Deep breathing helps you have a
figure that is slender yet round. 1t
banishes hollowS and unupholstered
bones, and it helps the skin throw off
impurities and keep white and fine of
texture. 1t let's you have a clear
voice, with plenty of reserve power
and strength back of it. Try 1t at an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
By FRANCES L. GARSIDE.

of those insects the commonplace call
a bedbug, but which we, who are
more tempeTamental, know as a Grim
son rambler?
"A woman will leave guests at the
table, or her husband on his death
bed. to run TO the window to see the
fire engine go by, but would she run
if in the midst of a marriage pro-
posal?
Does a wooden legged man take
his wooden leg to bed with him?
rs there more reason for man to
be grateful to his wife for cooking a
steak we'll than there is for her to be
grateful because he bought it?
If it is true that the spirits of our
ancestors are constantly flying around
us. are our women ancestors up in the
air all the time because of indigna-
ton over the scraps wasted that
would make quilts and rag carpets !.
Who is the more wasteful: The
boy who cuts up pumpkins for Jack
lanterns or the woman who makes
them into very poor pies?"
He paused to give his next question
impression and weight. It was a
problem older than the world itself,
and no one has ever solved it,
ION whose head" he asked-then
he paused to scratch HIS head after
the manner of those who are deep
thinkers-"On whose head did GER
tain pair of insects travel on that ia 10
nous Journey in the ark
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

TIME continued demand made upoh
the time of Mrs. Lysander John
Appleton and her daughter.
Daysey Mayme, TO reform the world
has proved a blessing to Lysander
John. leaving him uninterrupted OPP
pOrtunity for research work.
Il feel" re said calling the two fat
pillow cushions to order, as if my
hands were being uplifted and
strengthened by unseen forces; as
though l. too, a mere man, have a
hand in the progress of the world"
He paused. The two fat pillow
cushions looked at him with such
blank expressions he realized that
they mad reached the highest degree
of culture. 1t meant so much to be
understood, and they understood him!
las a result of a weeks deep study,
and untiring porting over old manu-
scripts, | have found that the follow
ing problems Of life remain unan-
swered l open my hand, as it were,
and fling them broadcast to my sex
for solution. Let them come nobly
forward and take this share of the
worlds work on their shoulders!
Let them. 7 say. relieve our poor
struggling mothers, wives, daughters
and sisters of some of the burden OF
exploration of the unseen that now
rests with them
First, l would ask: Which is pref
cradle to sleep With-A baby, or one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

tn HE middle aged woman with
the youthful hat sank into the
car seat with a sigh of re-
lief. My, but / got tired waiting on
that cOrner!" she said to her COM
panion. q hate this standing around
waiting for street cars when there
might just as well have been an au-
tOmobile in the family! As / was
saying to my husband this morning,
It does beat all that after you slave
and plan all your life for your chill
dren things never turn out as you
want them tot"
That's So" agreed the woman in
the shade too bright heliotrope suit,
"They just do as they pleased"
Not that Lizzie is not a good
daughter" went on the middle-aged
woman. It's just that you can't tell
about men. They can be the blindest,
most eXasperating, contrary Crea-
lures! As l was saying to my hus-
band when he took Alfred Guam for
partner, who on earth would have
dreamed that such a boyish, pleasant
fellow could have such a will of his
own and be so absolutely deaf to the
call Of what are really his own inter
ests?
He has money, YOU know, and as
his folks did not live here I made up
my mind that IL was my duty to be
kind of motherly to him" explained
the middle-aged woman. Il think
there is nothing so pathetic as a
nice young man away from home and
prey to every designing creature
who sets her eyes on him, especially
when he IS a good looking young
man like Alfred"
Il thought" said the other woman
that be and Lizzie
Il don't believe in trying to make
Matches said the middle-aged WON
an, firmly Il wouldn't dream of in
terfering with fate, Lizzie may be
26 but she doesn't look it, and any
one with taste would realize how
good looking she is-in a quiet way
of course l don't think it is refined
to have the sort of looks that at
tract attention, Mrs. Carver, indeed
don't!
The first night that I had Alfred
Guam to a good home cooked din
ner I let Lizzie stir up the French
dressing and stuff the baked pota-
toes, and if | happened to mention
that she got the dinner I can't see
that there was any necessity Of my
explaining just what part Of it she
got. Alfred always was glad TO get
an invitation to dinner. Afterward
had Lizzie show him her book OF
photographs There's nothing like
letting young people get acquainted
Anyhow, Alfred Guam might have
considered himself in luck to get q
nice girl like my Lizzie-not but that
she could have her pick of far better
than he, There's no telling what q
man will like-and to think that he
should loes his head over that silly
giggling George MacPrang, who grew
so fond of Lizzie all of a sudden or
the evenings she found that Alfred
was coming Lizzie is so unsuspi-
Cious that she seemed glad to have
George come and make eyes at AL
fred till l put a stop to 1t. l guess
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
The Case of Alfred

| l wasn't going to have Lizzie beaten
on hero wn ground.
when he got his runabout I men
toned that Lizzie was perfectly crazy
over autos and that the fresh air was
so good for health. He took her out
several times when I invited him to
come early for dinner, so they could
get a ride afterward, but it wasn't
a month before that George Mac
Prang was driving the runabout with
her own hands and smiling Conde-
sCendingly when she passed our
house,
You don't know what / suffered at
the hands of that George MaCPrang,
Mrs. Carver I'd ask Alfred out for
nice little family game of cards
and he'd have an engagement and the
next day George would drop in and
tell what a fine time she and Alfred
had at the theater the night before.
He was perfectly nice to Lizzie
and if she dropped into the coal
office near closing time, as it was
perfectly natural for her to do, since
it was her fathers office, Alfred
would usually bring her home.
Don't push yourself / told Lizzie
Only don't be backward about show
ing him that he's popular with you!
That fiatters a man-having him
think you like him and are too mod
est to show it,
Just as | had arranged to have
Alfred take his summer vacation at
the same time we did and. be our
guest at the cottage we were going
to rent, In comes that George Mac
Prang with a solitaire as big as a
paving stone, all smiles and applied
bushes and throws herself on LiZzies
neck and says she must tell her first
beCause,it was through her that she
and Alfred found each other.
Isn't that enough to make a wom-
an give up in despair, Mrs. Carver?
Not that I'd have dreamed of trying
to force Alfred or Lizzie in each
others direCtion-not me-but being
a junior partner and, Of course, what's
her fathers will be Lizzie's some
day, and then Alfred would have had
it all-and his nice automobile and he
is so good /loOking-and to think that
that silly Georges MacPrang--"
Maybe something will happen -
said her friend comfortably. Lizzie
may yet be glad she didn't get
him
MY goodness" said the middle
aged woman emphatically. Why,
my Lizzie wouldn't have had Alfred
Guam, not if he'd begged her on his
knees"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Up-to-the-Minute Jokes

Literary Lady (writing)-"The
most essential point in our inter-
course with children is to be truthful
ourselves. Every other interest ought
to be sacrificed to that of truth"
Tommy-"Ma, Mrs. Caller is COM
ing in at the gate"
Literary Lady (angrily-"If she
asks for me tell her I'm out of town
(She resumes writing) when we
in any way deceive a child we not
only set a pernicious example, but
also lose our influence over him for
ever"
The big touring car struck a pedes-
trian, rolling him in the mud and
maltreating him in general. The
owner ran back, great excited
after stopping his car.
rs he dead?" he asked anxiously
of the medical man who was attend
ing the victim.
"Oh, no." replied the doctor cheer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

bOrs say l look younger now than l
did fifteen years ago. Sarah
R. Whatley, Athens, Texas, r. F. D.
No. 3, Box 90.
We know of no other medicine
which has been so successful in re-
lieying the suffering of women, or
received 80 many genuine testimo-
malls, as has Lydia E. Pinkham's
vegetable Compound.
In nearly every community you will
find women who have been restored
to health by this famous medicine.
Almost every woman you meet knows
Of the great good it has been doing
among suffering women for the past
so years.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at
Lynn, Mass, are files containing hun
dreds of thousands of letters from
women seeking health in which
many openly state over their own
signatures that they have regained
their health by taking Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Many
Of them state that it has saved them
from surgical operations
II you want special advice, write
to Lydia {. Pinkham Medicine Com
Pany (oonfidentiaD, Lynn, Mass. Your
letter will be opened, read and an
s"ered by a woman and held in strict
confidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

fully. He's not dead; he's merely
run down"
80" roared Billdns, Selling Wig
giles by the arm, I've found you at
last! You called me a jackass at the
club the other day, and, by ginger,
you've got to apologize"
Gan right, Blk" said Wiggles.
Anything to oblige. Lead me to the
real jackass and I'll apologize to his
face"
The father Of a st. Louis bride pre-
sented his son-in-law with eighty
thousand head of cattle.
Papa, dear" exclaimed his daugh-
ter, when she heard of ii, that was
so kind of you. Charley's awfully
fond of ox-tail soup"
Washer entering a restaurant hur-
riedly): Jaw, say, can a man get
a dwink here?"
Waiter dry: Yes. Fetch your
man in"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

A bright, glossy head of hair, cas-
lily kept in curl, may be obtained by
dissolving in a pint of boiling water a
small square Of camphor and a table
spoonful of powdered borax. Into
this liquid the brush must be dipped
several times whenever the hair is
brushed.
soft piece of linen dipped in milk
and bound round a rheumatic joint
will often cure a most obstinate case
Of rheumatism The linen should be
| covered with a piece of oiled silk and
dipped again in the milk when dry,
The marks Of matches struck on
walls may be cleaned by applying
the cut side of a lemon. Then rub
the place with whiting, and lastly
scrub with soapy water
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
BY YOUR ACTIONS.
Dear Miss Fairfax;

Dear Miss Fairfax:
] am 10 and in love with a man
one year my senior. He loves me
also. He has two sisters who are
jealous of me and they are always
telling him falsehoods about me,
some of which he believes. What
shall | do to prove that these
things are not true2 BILLIE G.
If you will conduct yourself in a
way with which the most carping
critic could find no fault, his sisters
charges will fall fiat to the ground.
Always remember that time has never
weakened the force of that saying,
ACTIONS speak louder than words"
If his love is worth the keeping he
will have no doubt of your worth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Household Suggestions

To prevent flies settling on pictures
or windows, pour boiling water over
an onion. When the water is cold
use II for washing over the glass.
An invaluable cure for sore eyes is
a little boraCic powder dissolved in
warm water When cold battle the
eyes two or three times day.
Soft hair bristles can be made stiff
and firm by dipping them in a penny
worth of alum dissolved in sufficient
hot water for washing the brush.
When frying fish, dip it in milk in
stead of egg before rolling in bread
crumbs. This is more economical and
tastes better.
Tie piece of lemon on a corn
every night for five nights and it will
generally cause It to drop out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Chapter Is.

w THEN Jennie her former girl friend at
w the office next morning the girl scowled at
her and when she got a chance Missed in
JennleS ear I'm get with you if it's the last
thing in the world | ever do"
Poor little Jennie wanted to tell her that it was
not her fault that the girls fellow acted so the
night before and wanted Jennie instead of the girl
But she would not listen to Jennie, only to
her and call her little trouble maker.
Jennie could do nothing but think about it all
day. and received severe call down" from the
boss in which he said he had noticed for several
days past that her mind had not been on her work.
and that she would have to pay stricter attention
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

or he would have to get that would
Jennie noticed several times during the day
that the tears were streaming down the girls
cheeks she bent over her work. So after work
Jennie waited outside and wanted to explain to
the girl that it not her fault the way the fell
low acted
The girl backed away from her and said You
little fool don't you know he is all 1 have in the
world, and if l lose him l will have 30 walk the
streets for can't and won't TRY to live on the
money l get in the office. I was fool in the first
place to let him you-for he is MINE! MINE
tell YOU and you-you little fool let him alone ="
Jennie tried to explain but the girl founced away
cursng her
Ito be Continued)
HAL COFFNAN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Have You Sore Gums or Loose Teeth

A prominent dentist, after years Of
experience, has found a home rem
edy that will cure Riggs disease,
bleeding, infiamed and spongy gums,
and tighten loose teeth by rinsing the
mouth.
Probably you have not enjoyed eat
ing for some time. Get a bottle Of
STYP-STRING-ANT ana that dis
ease of the gums and teeth WILL be
cured; therefore, aiding digestion
soc bottle at all druggists, or par
eel post, 55c in stamps. DeLamater-
Lawrence Drug Company. wholesale
} distributors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Advice to the Lovelom
YOU DON'T LOVE HER.
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

YOU DON'T LOVE HER.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am % and dearly in love with
a girl one year my junior who
says she loves me While at
party late one evening she fell
asleep and started to walk in her
sleep ! have heard since that she
walks in her sleep quite often. Do
you think we could live happily
together, or should ! give this girl
up? WORRIED.
If you loved her such trivial fail
ing would appeal to your sense o
protection. Not for moment wouiC
you consider giving her up.
Are you quite sure, young man, thai
YOU have no failings more undesirable
than sleep walking? If this is the
only fault she has she deserves a par
tiCularly worthy man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

standing. I wrote
to you for advice
and took Lydia z,
Pinkham's Vege .
table Compound,
and some other
things that you
suggested. l must
confess that I am
much better in
every way and
have been re-
lieved of some Of
the worst trou-
bleS NV neigh 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

open window twenty times each
morning-increas your twenty TO
thirty-to fifty-breathe deeply when
ever you are outdoors-and finally
grow into the habit of breathing
deeply all the time.
DO you know, when l feel a little
headache starting or find an attack
of Indigestion imminent, l rush to
the open window and breathe deeper
and deeper until that internal ap-
plication of fresh air clears my sys-
tenn and wards off the threatened
attack
do you aid and abet your deep
breathing measure by some sensible
dietary laws?" l asked.
"Oh, yes, the food supply is first
aid to the air supply" said the girl
who adds so much wholesome sanity
to the more scintillant charm of her
delightful personality. Il eat only
two meals a day / find that l can
sing over a sore throat-even an
liberated one-but my voice will not
make music over an overworked and
! protesting stomach. Overeating
seems to be a more general complaint
than starvation in our land of too
| plenty"
Choosing Costumes.
And to your theory of unlimited
| fresh aid and limited food supply you
add a bit of originality in choosing
| costumes, don't your
"A good bit" was the answer. 81
| loathe putting myself into clothes
that some one else has designed for
me. | don't feel quite free to be my
! self unless everything about me is
me and expresses me. | like my
| clothes to be one form of my self
| expression, and | think it is worth
while bringing earnest study to the
understanding of your own type. But
if a woman lacks that great essential
| taste, she can do one great thing
| toward being well dressed-she can
attend to the details of her costume
Never wear a bedraggled petticoat OF
go about in run down heels. for II
every little detail is neat and in good
taste, even the simplest costume looks
attractive and dainty"
And in the fine glow of an indie
pendent spirit that dares preach be-
cause it practices, Miss Barnett con-
Guided Work hard at deep breath
ing and at deep feeling and thinking
and trying, and then you'll be a sue
cess at being woman and a worker
and a beauty, too, maybe!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
COMPLICATION
OF WOMAN'S ILLS
Yields to Lydia E. Pinkham' S
Vegetable Compound.

Athens, Texas.-"I had a complica-
ton Of diseases. some Of them Of long
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-04
JUNKINSTENDERS
HIS RESIGNATION
AS ASSISTANT TREASURER OF
The W. VA. TRACTION AND
ELECTRIC COMPANY.
viii Be Succeeded by Charles Mad
den. We'll Known Local Traction
officlsl-Other Changes

IL was learned on good authority
last evening that a number OF import
ant changes will take place in the
near future in the management OF the
West Virginia Traction < Electric
Company. IL Is rumored that at q
meeting held Friday az New York. Mr..
A. y. Dutton was elected president OF
the City Railway Company and vice
president OF the West Virginia Trac-
ton * Electric Company and the City
and Suburban Gas Company. while
MIR. Charles Madden. who VA been
connected with the company for some
time In an official capacity. was elect
ed assistant OF the three
corporations, succeeding Mr.. c. ID.
Junkins.
Efforts 10 verify the rumors last
night We're only in a
ful. Mr.. Junkins admitted he had ten
dered his res gnation 10 become effec-
tive December LIST. but had no know
edge OF who his successor would be.
When Mr.. Madden was asked OF the
matter he refused 20 either affirm or
derry IL and referred tue writer TO Mr..
button. The latter being out OF the
city on account OF Illness In his fam
iyl. could not b. communicated with.
but there IS little doubt OF the correct
ness Of the rumCrs
Mr.. Junkins. who leaves n com
pauy December 1st. declined 20 state
wh~t business IN which he would b.
engaged. but saii he would In all
probability remain in Wheeling.