davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
YOUR HAIR NEEDS
PARTISAN SAGE
sc Ii ~ a Dressing
Danish Dandrutf- Stop
Falling Hair and Scalp
Itch.

Partisan ~a-y. the ,.lEutlu. Aua
fuEi gorauuE hair tonic. is a true
hair uourisher. Ir peuvtrateS int
-Ha scalp. gets Goo the roots of the
hair, kills the lauaguT germs, ami
supplies the hair with just the
zt1d Of uou-iShuout 10 needs ,n
rake IL STOW abuulaur'y.
Eiucu is introduction into Amer
iea Parisian Sage has had AN inn
meuse sale and n,r, are The rya-
SONS.
D. does uul contain poisonous
SUGAR of lead nitrate Of silver DIP
any INJURIOUS ingredient.
10 cures GauCruf ln two weeks,
py killing the daudrud germ
It stops fal'iuS hair
ID promptly stops itching u the
scalp.
and UEurlaut.
II gives life and beauty 20 the
hair.
j. is nor sticky or greasy.
Dc is the daintsesr perflmod hs.-
toni, made.
T- is the best. -ha most pleas
am and 2urs-iu- HElr DRESSING.
Mala only .r America nv t.H
Gl ouN Nf- ra.. Bun H, n s. TIL.
price IS only 81" cents |rI-
s stores ard counters H.-.. f1. a-
goods aTH -s...
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
y Water = =
By WILLIAM =. KIRK.

I n camps upon the clover leaf
To greet the rising SUM-
Nor recks that 90 must come TO
grief
Before the day i~ done
Ie decuratcs the petale5 rose
With each rriSmatic hue.
It loves fair flowers TN countless bowers.
And then We call IL Dew.
TT fails upou the deserts face
To gueucE The wanderers thirst.
or ou some raft Ills wadIy quafted
Whom blessed rdiu-eIauds burst
It swishes I'm the tin canteen.
Dr. cools perdiuou's brink.
Welding its sips Jo usr.rirg lips.
AMI then we eaU DO Drink
J., S.arus t.o slarA.e~ OF d slave
Don some r5he''ioH~ na.r.
And Grau hy a-.H and wave hy wave
b. wr~E.rs a| H~ power
FaI human hives aru human lives
Are shattered u breath.
yellow au. ~..Hu- u SHr.ea- s.gls
arl then SIS -4. ~ ila,a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Platonic Friendships
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

worn threadbare, and it wasn't any
good to begin with.
When a man likes a girl he'll fp5
some way Of letting her know it, Hs
won't go about hiding his love under
the mask of friendship.
So. dear little sisters, don't let yorr
hearts run away with your common
sense. Don't imagine that every man
who finds you attractive is in love
with YOU. Man is a friendly creature
you know, and can like a great mapy
girls without being in love with them
So keep your heads level and don't
mistake friendship for love.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
begins with the graceful

thing of the manners and customs Of The
gentle. cbudlike race Of the Hawaiaus,
and he refuses to suucumb to the rdo-
leur lauguor of he air or TO be con-,
quered by the perfume of tho jay IHy
and the gorgeous roses and jessamiue.
70 is with embarrassment that he ac-
cepts the first wreath offered him. a
wreath of flower petals which ne hangs
about his neck with sheepish look.
For me is bound TO investigate Ha-
waiiau customs and shortly he VIII hnd
himself watching the Hula Hula dance
associated with very central hut
very secrpf uu9rf,r 0F IanoluIu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
look Pleasant

as possible And. incidentally. to su.E
will draw most unbecoming lines upon
your face.
Look pleasant" the photographers
used to say when taking a Photograph.
1t is a very wise saying, and one that
every one of us might pin on her
looking glass
Explanation very often removes tha
cause, which has sprung from misun-
Outstanding.
But no matter what you DO. don't
act sulky and pecvish BE sunny K
you possibly can.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

LET TIME DECIDE.

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX.
- am rs years OF age and
deeply Ina love with a man one
wear my senior. There is another
GIN whom he seems TO care for.
kindly advise me as To how !
could find out whether he cares
anything for me / am heart
broken. CONSTANT READER
This is knowledge the future win
reveal to You. ANY attempt on your
part TO discover the state of his mind
viii put you IN ridiculous position
You are only rs. Don't try tp force
ue future
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
DON'T MARRY EITHER.

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX.
- ann In love with man
who r. said 20 he dishonest vino
drinks and whose associates in
he past have been most immoral.
Another youRg man, who Is
hard working. wants to marry
me. but 7 don't love him. and I
love the first man what shall
do DISTRESSED
As sou value YOUR life YOU must
not marry the first man
Refuse tp see him again Try Ia
'orget him. and 10 ia possible YOU viii
eurn 10 love the second man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
NOT THE RIGHT WAY.


nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
L. I am a young girl OF 20 and
! know young man whom J am
very fond OF. and who processes
to love me in return. Ny mother
thinks ] am too young To keep
STEADY company so can not in
vite him to the house. but must
meet him CIandestineN / have
begged my mother time and again
10 let me invite Kim home, but
she refuses to listen to me. Kind
ly let me know what YOU would do
in my place. as il would break my
heart 10 give him mp. NJ
DO not see why your mother con
siders YOU too young she must have
some other reason than that for oh.
iecting 20 the young man. Tel hel
again how much YOU care for hin
and ask her to allow him to call u
only once q week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

DEAR MISS FAIRFAN

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX.
= Last summer became ac-
uuainted with a young man whom
} liked very much. Shortly after
] came home hc went to college.
He wrote 20 me and asked me To
/, answer. which ! did. II is nearly
ttWo months now and / have not
heard from him. Should ] write
10 him asking the reason of this
: W NJ
He knows your address. II he cared
TO continue the acquaintance he
Noulj have answered your letter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Felt It Her Duty.

Customs Inspector-Have you any.
thing to declare?
The Bride tblushing) Only that I Still
love George.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
that is quite settled.
Dominique that YOU are go
ing 20 marLN..

ing to marry
cS, dear.
Il do not blame YOU. have mo- Pee
,,,.oa,b p,, 81, ID, ~, ,,l,.. 49,. ..i....
''' W ''' ''.''' 7''''l
me an the happiness ! nave known in
life.
a b4v, bas,, ,,,,.7.rs...,,7 .'..,-.- ....s
81
a""'' Gu nave mao iEleho IN \oi.
II is necessary that you should make
yolIr own life that ,-au s1,rr7 marry
'''" "HeH w" AI'" ".u 2eA VII
have home. / have one myself
though I have never fouu6 barnira.s
.a,r. " 30 d.. r.,.,, ,,-.-3.....
vs. - ''-"'' A'''l'''F que.
You are 80 and am 80
She bent over Dominique and
-...,l.,.r r.s. s,.. ..:-h r.. t.....,r.r
'' "'.'''
.tthoS-
You are handsome size said la--
gently, .y,,, r.v.. D., r.,r,. .i,,,, ..
>'"'A ''''-' You. D" "abpN-
shall You miss me. Jeanne
An nv ff. y.r r7,-a .f,..,- ibid.
what no au. cam -.l.s r-,,,, mn. ,.,,,,.
I love. thank ,-,u rrgrf ,-,-, 30,
I ths ha.ru.rt III ma. F.....r-
A. u..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Thai DEPENDS.
DEAR Miss FAIRFAX

nEAR Miss FAIRFAX
- My girl friend is very init
mate with q young man whom ]
know very well and who has
called on me several Times. She
has asked me a number of times
n ! would not go oat with her
and her friend. and has also
planned to have this young man
foiu our company. am very dig
uifed and consider such a thing
AZ this forcing my company upon
him. as ne has never taken mo
out. she has also invited me 20
her home while be was there
Would II bc right fog me 20 accept
the above mentioned invitations
UNDECIDED.
There would bc mo- improperly ir
accepting an invitation from her {,
her home. or 10 go out with her, when
IN a way. She is the hostess.
II the young man invites her to go
she hasn't the privilege of including
YOU and YOU must refuse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
A CHANGE OF HEART.

NEAR MISS FAIRFAN
- / am a young man 20 years of
age and am deeply IN love with q
Young girl 10 years of age. who
also loves me.
About "a month ago We guar
relied and parted. wrote her
few weeks after, telling her to
make up and forget everything
but ] did not receive any answer
from her After that I went up
To- her house and made up but
she did not show the same aftec-
tion as before we quafreled, and I
was told that she Keeps company
with another young man. Kindly
advise me what 20 do.
ANXIOUS.
10 is too bad that YOU quarreled. Inn
YOU certainly did your share toward
reconciliation ] am afraid she %
rather a tickle young person. Tn
only thing 10 do is 20 go on beiui
nice to her and perhaps YOU can vii
her love again
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

an invocation to the goddess OF tho
dance.
The dancers begin 10 sway rhyth-
mically, moving their arms only. At
first they sway with the upper part Of
the body. The half cultural, half nasal
chant goes on. growing ever louder and
wilder, The dancers have risen TO their
feet. They remain standing i'm one
place. but the wild movemnts and con-
tortions depict at one time the wooins
Of the Spirit of Light or the battle OF
the Host Of Devils.
Drums Made of Tree.
Arms toss. bodies writhe. The chant
becomes wilder. the dancers more eX-
cited until the climax IS reached, erd-
ing in a final hysterical outburst,
which leaves the dancers completely ex-
hausted. They sink TO the floor as If
lfeless.
Such is the Hula Hula dance, some
lines done in honor of he gods or chiefs,
but generally TO crafty the desire for
excitement. The Hawaiians are full Of
music, they are poetic and passionate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-18
R|VIES 7 0
TEST THE
SEAS|DES
Will Try to Break Winning
Streak of Island Crew To-
morrow Night.
PLAY AT ELTiNGVlLLE
Islanders Havs Won IS
Straight - Many Rooters
from Here Regular Teams

After recording fifteen consecutive
victories the Seasides, of Eltingville,
will stack their warriors against the
Riversides, of this city, on the Elt-
ingville court tomorrow night. The
record of the Seaside team has been
more enviable than 1t would seem
because of the fact that the fifteen
wins have been against such teams
as the Tottenville A. c., the South
River Sterlings, the Owls, the Puri-
tan Wanderers, the Bayonne Points,
and aggregations of such calibre.
There is no telling when the island
ers will be checked in their wonder
full winning streak. The Riversides
expect to do the trick tomorrow
night.
Up to date the Riversides have de-
feated the Seaside team twice, both
times on the Auditorium court. But
since then the island tossers have
improved SO greatly that many fans
are certain that the locals will be
surprised when they encounter the
Dolan warriors in Eltingville. Every
fan who dwells on island soil from
Tottenville as far as Eltingville has
been awaiting this fray and record
attendance is expected. The Seasides
had a very large following when
they played here, showing the great
interest In the series between them
and the city champions.
The Riversides expect to carry q
large band of supporters tomorrow
night as there will be dancing as an
added attraction besides the basket
ball tussle. The locals are confident
that they will turn the trick against
the Seaside team who will try to an
mex the sixteenth consecutive win at
the expense of the city champions.
who have also been going at the rate
of top-notchers.
1t is a cinch the battle will be a
royal one as both aggregations have
prepared for the tussle and as the
teams will have their regular men In
the lineups the exact strength and
prowess of the island and local crews
should be determined.
Wand will oppose Krumppe and
the Perth Amboy players believe the
Woodbridge lad will hold the dan
gerous and husky pivot general oi
the islanders. Krumppe has proven
the fatal element to many OF his
teams opponents. Last Saturday
night he scored eleven field goals
against husky Harry Schwartz and
has done the same trick against sim
liar classy pivot performers. In this
way he has alone nearly been able tc
defeat visiting teams. However, the
locals are confident that the plan
they have for holding Krumppe to g
small score will work to perfection.
McCreery and Dunham will in all
probabilities be worked as forwards
while Burns and Allen will perform
as guards. The Seasides will have
Mcintyre and Hennessey to work as
forwards with Solheim and Bernstein
rs guards. The game will be hum
mer and the large crowd of fans
from the New Jersey side as we'll as
from the island shores will never re-
gret II they pay 1.-TWO bits to see the
game and enjoy the dancing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-18

Billott-Joe. of the Auditorium,
and Manager Dave Wilentz, of the
Riversides, are complaining that they
are unable to accommodate all the
teams who are now challenging the
Riversides. AS the basketball season
Is on it's last lap and as the city
champions are now practically the
only senior quintet here, it is no
wonder that many teams are after
the scalp of the Riversides. Manager
Wilentz receives bushels of chal-
lenges every week and regrets great
ly that every team cannot be booked.
The Jackson Five have asked for
another game. Mickey" Lang &
bunch, called the Olympias, of New
ark, are after a chance. The Central
Five, of New York. who were once
defeated by the locals, promise a
good exhibition If given another try,
and nearly every other team that has
been defeated here is clamoring for
one more game.
But, every Saturday night date on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-18
STANTON AFTER
NIFTY,S SCALP

Eddie Stanton, the featherweight
NIT artist who was beaten by Jimmy
McVeigh at the Rich mond Friday
night, will leave this week for West
chester, N. Y, where he will begin
work at Dal Hawkins's training quar-
ters. Hawkins will hereafter guide
the destinies of Stanton as his man
ager as we'll as his trainer and Eddie
believes that 1t will take him four
weeks to return to his prime.
The former Californian stated to
the sporting editor this morning that
he would be ready after month 8
time to meet Jimmy McVeigh again
and in fact was anxious to arrange
for this match. For the first time
since he received the trimming Fri
day night Stanton gave an excuse.
He said that his appearance Friday
night was after a lay-off for a year
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-18

MAR 7 IN
IN FAME
Former Local Boxer Who
Performed in PreIiminaries
at Psrmo Stays is Star.
BOXED DRAW SATURDAY
Has Been in Main Bouts at
Stays in New York Where
He Now Resides.

Silent Martin, the clever NIT artist
who boxed at many of the Permo A
A. stays, is gaining name in the
pugilistic world and has already at
tracted the attention of New York
sporting fraternity. His last
achievement of note was his bout
Saturday night at the Queensbor-
ough A. c. show in which he fought
ten round draw with O. K. Fitzim-
mons, who is very clever boxer.
The go in which Martin figured was
the main attraction of the evening
and the large crowd of patrons were
well pleased with the exhibition
which both performers gave, espe-
cially that given by Silent Martin.
While he resided In this city and
boxed at the Permo A. A. stag, it
was seen by everyone who knew
the game that he was progressing
rapidly in the manly art" but none
believed that his success would be as
great as 1t really resulted to be-
For now he is performing in main
bouts at the New York clubs, while
only several months ago he was In
the preliminaries at the Permo stags.
An effort is being made by Match
maker Joseph McNulty, of the Rich
mon A. c., to book the Silent one
to appear in main bout in Totten-
vile. 1t is very probable that ar
rangements will be made for his ap-
pearance, In which case fans In these
findings will have an opportunity to
see Martin as he Is today and real
ize what great change a few
months have made with him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-18
SCHOOLBOYS IN
BASEBALL FRAY
Nine of Public School No. 6
Defeats Team of School No.
7 Yesterday Afternoon.
ON COPPER WORKS FIELD

Despite the cold weather. the base
ball team representing Public School
No. and the one representing Pub
lie School No. 7 met on the copper
works field yesterday afternoon In
a swatfest. Every member of either
team seemed able to wallop the pei
let around and as the cold weather
made fielding a hard proposition, it
was not very difficult to roll up a
big score. The No. school crew
won the battle by "a to 8 score.
Bucholt twirled in classy order for
the victorious band and also helped
along with a home run clout. Dent
Cheshire played a fine game for the
defeated com bine. Although beaten,
the No. Z boys tried hard and game
Iy and for the first five inning led
by a 81 score but when the batting
eyes of the No. boys were found,
nothing seemed able to fool them
for they simply pelted away at the
sphere until they sewed up the con-
test with twenty four tallies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-18
The Days of Cogcarts.

There are probably people still liv-
ing who remember when dogs drew
carts in England. These original dog
carts, which were suppressed by law
in the middle Of the last century, were
largely used by costermongers and the
humber members of the fancy for
Sunday outings. The dogs employed
were large animals. of mongrel breed.
with strain Of the old English mas
tlfr. A twenty or thirty mile run in
and out was nothing to them, and they
kept up their strength on the journey
with a scanty allowance of bread soak
ad In bear Il Oudon Mail
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-18
GIRLS IN
UNUSUAL
ARGUMENT 7
South Amboy and New Bruns-
wick High School lassies
Do Not End Game.
FINAL SCORE IS A TIE
County Seat Maidens Claim
South Amboy Referee Biased
--RefusQd to Continue.

Probably for the first time in the
history of high school athletics in
Middlesex county, a game between
fair sex aggregations was not fin
lshed owing to a dispute. The teams
concerned were South Amboy and
New Brunswick school quintets who
played on the formers court Satur-
day afternoon. In the second half,
the South Amboy referee is report
ed by the county seat maidens to
have favored the home lassies and
when the final period ended with
So score, the New Brunswick team
refused to continue in an extra ses-
sion because they claimed that the
referee would award the game to the
South Amboy team by allowing them
sufficient free throws.
The manager of the county seat
warriors has offered to entertain
the South Amboy team in New
Brunswick, but it is not known yet
whether this challenge will be ac-
cepted. There is no doubt but that
a referee figures greatly in the pro-
gress of a game, especially between
fair sex teams, and it was no doubt
tne DPSI move To dllOW the tle W DS
the final result rather than entertain
grievance.
The battle between the school las
sizes was closely waged and intensely
interesting. At the end OF the in
itial period, the score was 20. And
even through the stages of the final
administration, neither team seemed
able to forge ahead. The score soon
was 3-3 and finally 5-5. When mat
ters waxed warm, the county seat
team objected to the rulings OF the
South Amboy referee and finally re-
fused to continue in the game after
the second half had been played.
The lineups were:
South Amboy 5. New Brunswick D.
Misses Parisen, Thompson
Misses Stults, Becker
forwards.
Miss Newton ..... Miss Litteres
Misses Locker, Harberger
Misses Smith, Aitken
guards.
Goals from f1eld-Miss Stults GU
Miss Parisen (2). Goals from foul
line-Miss Newton %. Miss Lit
terest~(D.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-18
LOADS
OF CHALLENGES

the Auditorium has been booked.
The Point A. c., of Bayonne; the
Trinitys, of New York, and other ag-
gregations of such calibre who have
beaten the Riversides on previous
occasions have been booked for the
Saturday night dates, for it is the
policy OF the Auditorium and River
side managements to procure the
most formidable opponents for the
city champions even If the locals do
meet defeat. BY opposing such
speedy quintets as the Trinitys there
Is no doubt but that the locals gain
many points which they never would
learn by playing against many
squads which they could easily de-
feat.
Among the teams which Manager
Wilentz has on card for nights other
than Saturday nights are such as
the Puritans, Tottenville A. c. and
the Seasides. After the next gains
with the Puritans, and one with tho
T. A. c., the Riversides may have one
or two Friday night dates open.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-18

and besides that he claimed that hs
was Ill for many weeks before ths
bout, although he had hoped and ex
pected to be in the best of trim on
Friday night last.
Stanton seems vexed over the re-
ported attitude of Nifty Hudson, OF
Tottenville, and he wishes to chal
lenge the island lad for bout at tho
Richmond club or any other place
Stanton says he is anxious to meet
Hudson and show that he is no
boob" despite his showing Of last
week. If Hudsons manager accepts
the challenge he will expect Hudson
to make 1873 ringside.
Eddie will be back in these parts
after his stay In Westchester, where
he expects to build up and prepare
for several matches he will have In
New York
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-18
MORE THAN Is
OUT FOR TEAM
Spotswood A. c. Has Not
Yet Procured Grounds.
eoia, to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Spotswood, March 18.--There is
still an uncertainty about playing
field for the Spotswood A. c. De-
finite propositions will be heard
from the owners of several availa-
BILE sites. The candidates have been
working out turing the rare good
days during the past two weeks, and
declare they are coming strong.
Among the candidates for the nine
are the following: Jolly, Dinkel. A.
D. Appleby, Louis e Appleby. ]. R.
Appleby, Jr., Gordan Appleby. Nc
Muliken, Lateau, Chase, C. Petty.
Yahnel, Mankowski, De Voc, Shelf
field. Phillips and others. An out OF
town catcher has been secured.
whose name has not been announced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-18
CHIEF K0HLER DISMISSED.
Cleveland Official Found Guilty OF
Gross immortality.

Cleveland. o.. March lS.-Frederick
kOhler Is 10 long chief of police OF
Cleveland. The civil service commits
sion found him guilty of gross iulnor-
3lty and discharged him from office.
The board recommended that Chief
Kohler receive full police pension. b'lt
admitted that 1t had no authority In
that matter.
Kohler was accused of being too
friendly toward Mrs s. D. Shearer.
whose husband obtained DIVORCE The
dismissed chief has announced that he
will appeal to the courts to obtain his
ranSinn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-18
PARISH HOUSE
TO ELIZABETH
Woodbridge Girls to Invade
Union County Burg.

Attempts will be made by the
Parish House fair sex combination.
Of Woodbridge. to land a victory on
Union county soil Saturday night,
when the Woodbridge aggregation
will Journey to Elizabeth. where they
are carded to oppose a fast female
team. The Parishers have made an
enviable record thus far this season
and they expect to conquer their op-
ponents in Elizabeth Saturday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-18
Was Ills Tln1e to Die.

A very strange Incident occurred at
Vauyert, France. during recent
storm. A man eighty years Of age was
caught up by whirlwind and urled
over a hayrick. He came down In
safety on the other side, but as his
friends were congratulating him on
his escape the old man was killed by
lightning, which spared the other men
who were standing around him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-18
BOBBY MOORE
TO BOX MAIZE
England PugiIist to Meet
Staten Island Crack in 10
Round Bout Saturday.
AT LIBERAL A. C. STAY

For the main bout at the next Lib
eral A. c. stag which will be held
Saturday night. Matchmaker Thomas
Dunlea has arranged to have Bobby
Moore, of England, and Mike Maize,
of Staten Island, meet in a scheduled
ten round go. From all present in
dications, the bout will go the limit
since both artists are clever at the
game and speedy too. The prowess
of Maize is known to all sports In
these landings while those who fol-
low the boxing game closely are ac-
quainted also with the abilities OF
Bobby Moore.