davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-06
BOWLING

The Commercial Bowling League will
open the season at the Newport Alleys
tonight when the Vaughan Robertson
! Drug Company and the Chesapeake
and Ohio teams Will be pitted against
each other in the opening series
Following Is the schedule for the
week on the Newport Alleys:
Drug Company VS.. Chesapeake and
Ohio Office
Tuesday night-Richmond Alcos VS..
WadcS stars.
Wednesday night-Railroad Y. NJ c.
A. vs. Montebellos.
THURSDAY night = Richmond Lunch
Friday night-sibIey Shoe Company
VS.. bishop Shirt Company.
The following is complete lineup
OF the team and players of the Com
Railroad Y. NJ c. A-wi!son tcap-
tain). Whitehead, Johnson. IIite,
Bethel, Purdy. Ganzert. OMarrow. Dan
Bishop Shirt Company-Lowery (cap-
tain). Purne,te. A. Davis. Butler.
Chesapeake and Ohio Ofce-Lingo
tcaptain(, Parker, Bickers, Troutncr,
Nolan, Fitzgibbon.
Farrer lcaptain). Miller, Littiepage.
I'Phipps, Finn, Powers.
Montebellos-Gunn tcnptain). New
comb Curry, Tyler. Burch. Derr
Sibiey Shoe Company-Avery (cap
tain). Holland. childs, Parrish. sibley,
King. Krutzen.
The following is complete list of
players who will compose The Times
Dispatch League, which opens the sea-
son Tuesday night October Il:
AID Men = Goode (captain), Arm
strong. Hardwicke.
Make Ups-Helfert (captain). Jordon.
Britt.
Engravers-Burks tcaptain), Rose.
Davis.
Operators Gates tcaptain). Maya
rian. Mcneil.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-06
RUNNING
EVENTS FOR TODAY
Six Horses in the Three-Year-
Old Trotting Events Go
After $500 Purse.

The racing features OF the Virginia
State Fair commence at 1880 o'clock
this afternoon. Tho horses Will be
called Mt 2 o'clock in the harness event,
and the first running race will be
called at O'clock.
The first race Is the three-yoar- ola
trot for n purse OF $500.
The race card in detail follows:
First Day, Monday, October g.
First race. three-year-old trot. called
at o'clock. race at $3.50 o'clock
Petronelln w. Al Ola. Sadie Penn,
Belyoi. Peter Neptune, Peter Margin.
Second race. running; two-year- olds !;
five furlonss--Doak. 90: PUNK. ia;
Gallant Boy. 107; Colors, 1o3; Cas-
caria, 103.
Third race, steeplcchase. four-year-
olds and upwards; two miles-Bronte,
142; Voltaire. 142; Racewell, 1872;
Orderly Nat. lag; Jean Wagner, 142;
Essex, 14G; Sarwood. 142.
Fourth race. three -olds and up
wards: selling; six furlongs-Get Up.
Ill; Satyr. us; Sheets. III; Ballymoor,
119; Lord Leighton, III; Ortson, 113;
Billie Hibbs. 123: stealaway. 113; Earl
of Richmond. 1913.
First running race called ct q
'Ten pounds claimed for maiden
Jockey.
Tho horses and owners in the threa-
year-old trot follow:
Petronella w, b. f., by PetaurIst-
]. o. Winston. Saugerties. y. Y.
Belvoi. b. c., by Walnut Halle. A.
Harrison. Waverly. Va.
Al Ola. b. c.. by Allerton-w w.
Bonncll. salem, Ohio.
Peter Neptune. b. c.. by Peter the
Great-W. l. Bull, BIelfa. Va.
Sadie Penn. b. f., by William Penn
II. r. Tyson. Newark, Del.
Peter Margin. blk. c.. by Peter the
Great-A. II. Tyson. Wilmington, Del
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-06
eea.veress Cry
eoR FlErcHeR'sA
g "a S II ORR -
ALcoMoL1sM AND MonpH1NIsM.

Sufferers of alcoholism and morphin-
ism, by Joining club OF fifty now be-
+ Ing formed-twenty already enrolled
will be entitled to exceptional privi-
leges by payment OF usual fee.
( Our equipment is thoroughly modern,
splendid country house, tastefully fur
nished, good water. heat and light;
close to railroad and convenient to
Richmond. Resident physician and
nurscs Your own doctor is our refer
ence BY giving namo of your physi-
4 clan In your answer. you Will receive
full particulars. Everything strictly
confidential.
SOUTHERN sANITARIUM CORPORA
sS TION, 4: 5 q As
no Hex $50. I,ichmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-06
DO You Know Which Are the Correct Titles
To the Seventy Seven Boodovers' Pictures?


of them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-06
Here Are the Judges of the
Booklovers' Contest
Game:

HON. GEO. AINSLIE, Mayor of Richmond
REV. EDW. N. CALISCH, PhD A Distinguished
Scholar and Writer.
w. L. PRINCE, Dean of Richmond Academy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-06

Jessie Peyton. colored, was arrested
yesterday on car of the Richmond
and Hcnrico Railway for refusing to
pay her fare. She was turned over to
Patrolman Williams. and a charge OF
disorderly conduct lodged against her
at the First Police Station.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-06
Monday. october 8. 1913.

Pens mud Sorghum
IL have n field In
peas and sorghum,
about equal parts,
and from three to
Ave feet II 1 6 II.
Would make Il large
hay crop. Would 1t
DO best to mako the
hay or turn all I'M
der and SOW rye
as n cover crop?
If taken off how
III u c h phosphorus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-06
ENTER THIS CONTEST TO-DAY

You can enter contest at any time.
Order the paper sent you for three
months, beginning with issue OF day
your order is received.
Get In the contest right now. 1t
is just becoming interesting.
Don't miss single picture. Get
this paper every day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Daily and Sunday by carrier 65
cents month.
Daily and Sunday by mail for three
$3.50.
Price Of paper per single copy
Daily. 2 cents; Sunday. 5 cents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-06
The Answer Book
Is An Advantageous
Purchase for You
Only IT,

you intend to submit seveny6ve extra answers to the
puzzles in The Tmes-Dispatch Bookovers' Contest
Get straight that the first the Answer Book
that 1t permits submit Cali you're allowed)
each picture with copy of the puzzle That's its
and only virtue.
The Answer Book does you to solve the puzzles
preference the contestant who uses il not
does you of a prize
But if those puzzers who are not salts
all possible solutions and better winning then
will find purchase Answer Book
You need extra
answers Suppose desire submit average one add
cost two cents apiecc4 in all be wiser
and more profitable expend Book which
permits not only but nine to each picture?
That's Answer Book does-saves YOU money on t
coupons Besides that is very way to keep
and contains coupons redeemab for
reprints of Pictures IS to 70, inclusive
Its price Is SO by Procurabc at the Office
Of The Times Dispatch ..
Summed the money you spend on the Book
lovers Contest SI1o35 Catalogue and % cents for
Answer Book Any money spent beyond will not profit YOU
one whit And the prizes, they aggregate $4,000
You'll like play this Bookovers game and you stand
excellent to win great rewards
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-06

Their stand absolute guarantee
the contest and they will have immediate and charge
the contest and will that awarding the
made The checking of the will be entirely in
their charge.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-11
Real Estate Transfers.

Berry Janet Elston to F. L. Bleakley, 40 acres 1-10-3, S450. J. A. West and wife to w. J. Everette, 80 acres 12-13-2, $500. w. J. Everette and wife to F. P. Ring, 80 acres 12-13-2, $7O0, Ed La Tourette and wife to J. F. Miles, 80 acres 19-1O-4, $130. Clark Dothard and wife to w. N. Dunaway, tract in 30, 13, 24- 11-2, 8, $1.
 J. s. Wilmans and wife to A. P. Parks, 1l2 acres 1-10-4, $1.
 J. A. Watkins, Jr., to Alberta w. Nelligan, interest in estate of E. L. Watson as provided in his last will and testament, convey ed to second party by first party, as trustee.
 David K. Motsinger to B. s. Brann, 160 acres 3-14-1, $850.
 R. V. Blanton and wife to H. G. Mantooth, 80 acres 5-11-3, S125.
 Albert B. Collier and wife to Turner w. Collier, 61 acres 20- 9-2, $1.
 Richard Reed to John D. Reed, 40 acres 3-10-4, $1.
 Joseph Balmaz and wife to Mrs. Louisa D. Wallace, 2-3 lot 8, block 21, Newport, $1,950. N. B. Wishon to s. A. Salman, 1L5 lot 26O, Walnut Grove Cem- etery, $25.
 Edward Raymond and wife to Lonza Swann. lot 9, block 9, Range 1 East, Jacksonport, S45.
 C. E. Smith, commissioner, to w. A. Billingsley, 520 acres, i, 5, S-13-1, $5,S93.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-11

Mrs. Ben Brann was down from Swifton this morning shopping.
 I. D. Price for holiday pres ents suitable for everybody.
 09btf.
 MT. and Mrs. Grover Smith are at Helena for a while, where Mr. Smith is employed for the present.
 Dr. V. M. Mcdowell of TupeIo spent Wednesday here and at tended the organization of the Jackson County Fair Assocla- ton.
 Prices Bookstore for toys of all kinds iron toys, tin toys, wooden toys, tin horns, drums, mechanical toys, trains, pianos, in fact a big line of holiday goods of every description. Call and see our stock before buying.
 09btf.
 Jackson county has a new dep- uty sheriff, being fine 10 pound boy, who arrived Wednesday at the home of Sheriff and Mrs. J. F. McCuistion to add an extra amount of Christmas sunshine.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-11

Doll cabs, cradles and swings at Prices Bookstore. 09btt
 Mrs. T. w. Collier of Tupelo was shopping in town today.
 The little son of Dr. and Mrs. c. E. Carroll is reported quite sick.
 If it's Holiday Goods,' we have them.-Askew's Variety Store. 11b7
 Forrest M. Bleakley of Au- vergne was a county seat visitor today.
 Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Skinner and two daughters, Misses Lucy and Clara of Searcy, were here this morning, en route to Bates vile, where MT. Skinner has been assigned the Batesville dis trict as his pastoral work.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-11

At Prices bookstore you will find large and complete stock Of dolls, all prices, all kinds, sizes, etc. Largest stock in town. 09btt.
 Christmas seals, tags and stamps in great variety at l. D. Prices Bookstore. 09btf.
 Our holiday goods are now on display for Inspection, and you are invited to look at our line, and dc your shopping carly Askew's Variety Store. 14b7
 C.. R. Pate, Judge M. M. Stuckey and P. H. Van Dyke at tended the funeral services of the late Frank M. Dunn at Tuck erman Wednesday.
 We have the largest stock of Books that we have ever hand led. Books for boys, and books for girls, also books for grown ups. Algers, Boy Scouts, Avia- tors, Tom Swift, and many oth- CT authors. Also large list of popular copyright by the best authors, soc each, formerly were $50. 09btf.
 A. Kaufman, T. E. Olmstea1, A. A. Hodge and William John son of Heber Springs were herc last night going to Batesville to attend Federal court.
 A telegram from Toyland to C. A. Morgan says: 'Tell all the good children and all who are g0- ing to be good to meet me from to 4:30 p. m. Saturday at the , and 10 Cent Store. All should bring their parents and don't forget to bring letters signed. d2W1 Santa Claus. Do Your Clothes Look Yellow :? If SO use Red Cross Ball Blue. It will make them white as snow. Large 2 oz. package 5 cents. Dishes in great variety and prices that are sure to please, any quantity you want.-As- kew's Variety Store. 14b7
 Cotton is bringing all the way from 9 to 1112 cents on the To- cal market and seed is selling at SIS per ton. While the mar ket has a wide range owing tc grades, most of the cotton brings
 II to II IA cents. The govern ment estimate to be given out i Friday afternoon, being the i, first of the season, is expected , to be a strong factor in the tend. ,, ency of the market hereafter.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-11
Irs. James Evaaas

Mrs. Lena Evans, agea 27 years and wife of James Evans, died of septic poison at 2:15 Thursday afternoon at her home on Elm street.
 Funeral services from the home Friday morning, burial fol- lowing at Walnut Grove ceme-
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-11
hOW'S This?

We stsr One Hundred Dollars Rewart fer any case ot Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall Catarrh Cure.
 F. ]. CHENEY X co, Foletto O We. the undersigned have known r. J. Cheney for the last l5 years. and believe him perfectly hon. orable in all business transactions and hnanch;ly able to carry out any obligations made by his firm
 NATIONAL RANK OF COMMERCE.
 Toledo. Ono Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken Internally, actin. rCCtly upon the hloNa a rtu.rt- -trfatrs ct t# system. Iesttmon@s ssht t,ce. fI,ce ,s cents p,. bottle Sold by all Druggists,
 Take Halls Family PllS ior consti tipatIon
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Friday generally fair
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-11
Marriage License.
Newport. Arkansas

Britt Rollins and Edna Han- nington, both of Swifton.
 J. w. Turner, Newport, and Parmatta Steward, colored, Tuckerman.
 N. o. Rushing and Mrs. L.. Crawford, both of Beedeville.
 Horace Painter and Josie Hall mark, both of Tuckerman.
 Frank Eswine and Lillian OW- ems, both of Olyphant.
 Willard Elton Carder and Jew el A. Mosley, both of Bradford.
 N. B. Merrell and Margaret A. l.. Cobb, both of Newport.
 Chas. Wilson and Hattie Full ton, colored, both of Newport.
 Grant Dupins and Gertrude Hunt, colored, both of Newport.
 James Dickerson and Lucy Ann Campbell, both of Newport George Billenger and Myrtle Witt, both of Grubbs.
 John Minicks and Vanor Lem ons. both of Dunnington.
 C. H. Brewer and Fannie Flen- ey, both of Newark.
 Will Boswell and Emma Hen- dirk, both of Newport.
 Public Sale of cattle, hogs, farming implements and house. hold goods at my home on Ex-
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-11

Public Sale of cattle, hogs, farming implements and house. hold goods at my home on Ex- perimental farm. Sale opens at 10 a. m. Saturday, December 13. -J. L. Davis. 10b7t.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-11

tery.
 The deceased was a mo,,, tj..t Of the e Baptist church and ',' tive of Independence coan. lS' She leaves & husband and S9'il's, fas, children, 1n the oldest being only ' :, years of age, They are , C,';,' Forrest, Josephine and Lipnsn., a,' Evans and the sympathy Of t1,, tS, community goes out to ts;' s' stricken family in the loss of l'' , wife and mother.
 Go to l. D. Prices for velo,j Dedes and rOck,, horco, o.'
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-11
Do 0--o co O. co
 HERE AND THERE

% o-o % O. co %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
By OEiUette.

< PLENDOR of coloring and materials combine
- in the rich model on the left which claims all
the fulness to which the wrap OF the season
is heir and yet is graceful to deny any charge
of mere bagginess or shapelessness.
Made of scintillant beaded cloth, this garment is
OF equal parts of black and white with the white
forming the upper part of the ldmono and the line
of the black joining to cuff the sleeves and
to allow the white to drape in a deep point at the
back.
There is broad, cape-like collar OF white fox,
but the sleeves have further attempt at cuffs than
the line of the joining of the black and white.
The within of the moment demands close fur
collar on the tailored coat shown the right.
This fashion is much less expensive than that of
fur scarf as a protection against Winter winds
AS further promise of economy for the woman to
whom the expense question has its own value,
there is this advantage. Last Winters suit may be
renovated by the mere addition Of fur collar and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Philip Arson Redivivus.

y ENT morning Mason trudged Oft
~ to Scarsdale at an early hour.
lie ascertained that Green had
Quilted the Fox and Hounds Inn in
umc to catch the first train.
lie returned TO Grange House with
the dogCart and drove Grenier to
Scarsdale with his luggage. consist
ing or Philips portmanteau and his
own, together with a hatbox.
He touched his cap to Grenler when
the latter smiled affab!e on his from the
luxury of trst-class carriage. and he
pocketed tip with a grin
n porter was also fed laylsblv and
the station master was urbanlty itself
az he explained the functions and the
time London would be reached.
Left to himself Mason handed over
the dogcart to the hostler at the inn
paid for its hire and again walked IN
the deserted farm. He surveyed every
inch OF the ground floor. carefully raled
over the ashes in the CRATE. scrubbed
the passage with a hard broom and
water packed some few personal he
Ions'ngs In a small bag. and set out
again, after locking the door securely.
for long tramp over the moor. Nine
miles OF mountain road would bring him
10 another line of railway. Thence he
would book To London. and travel
straight through arriving at the capital
late at night, and not ma king the slight
est attempt to communicate with Gre
nier en- route.
There was little fear OF comment or
inquiry caused by the disappearance Of
the inhabitants Of the Grange House
He ana Or. Williams" were the only.
residents even slightly known TO the
distant village. Such stores as they
needed they had paid for The house
was hired for a month from an agent in
the country town. and the rent paid in
advance, It was not clear who owned
the place The agent kept it on his
books until some one should claim il.
As the murderer walked and smoked
his reflections We're not quite Cheerful.
now that ne could cry quits" with
Philip Ans0u
His experiences Of tho previous night
were not pleasant. Neither he nor Gre
rier went TO bed They dozed ureasllv
TN chairs until daylight, and then they
admitted that they had committed A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
PraCticing.

This blooming charity Will help
you a bit, them"
Nothing better Let us go out for
a. little stroll. Now. don't forget
Address me as Mr., Arson Get used
to ii. even if we are alone. And if
will be no harm should we bappen to
meet somebody"
They went down the hill and en-
tered the rough country road that
wound up from Scarsdale to the cliff.
Through the faint light Of a sum
mer's night they saw a man an
preaching.
It was policeman.
"Absit omen" said Gren!er SOFTLY.
Whats that?"
Latin for a cop. You complained
of my want of nerve. Watch me
now"
He halted the policeman and o1Ies-
toned him about the locality the d.
rection of the roads. the villages on
the coast. He explained pleasantly
that he y-as ronlo,,ar M 80, 80,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
BY MAUDE MILLER.

WYE present TO You the modern
w Diana. although in the
wh.rl OF everyday lie she
Is Miss Diane Roberts and spells
her name with an &C." She Is in very
truth Diana although she is NOT a
goddess OF the chase. as was her an
cestress OF old Greek times. She
Is Very modern. up-to-date New
York girl, chic, and yet very simple.
Tor her beauty methods are modelled
on very simple. almos, severe lines.
Our Diana believes in cleanliness.
not makeshift OF the real thing, but
absolute cleanliness and she has very
simple but decided rules for keeping
clean.
God gave Us eyes for purpose"
abe said as she looked st me a little
pensively. And so wa should keep
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

SIMPLE RULES FROM DAINTY DIANE ROBERTS

there would be fewer dentist bills to
pay
MY hair is my browning glory
and yet / don't do anything In par
ticular for It, / wash 1t every week
and rinse 1t in water TO which little
kerosene has been added There Is
nothing in the world like kerosene to
make the hair glisten and to make It
grow To eliminate the odor Of
kerosene from the hair use two or
three drops OF bergamot.
But o, girls OF to-day, be simple.
BE stylish if the styles Of to-day are
becoming TO you. II not. modify
them to suit you. Don't wear a frlll
because It Is stylish. II a soft round
collar Is more becoming. Don't wear
hat turned up at an angle II the
straight all-around ones suit your
style. On the other hand, wear one
with turned-up brim II you Ike 1t:
don't worry continually about the
prevailing style.
LITTLE THINGS COUNT.
Little things are what count. you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Copyright 1901 by Edward J. Clode)
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.

There was no need IN write ia
Pbiiin'g hank far fresh bool, when
was his frsf daring expedien.
He seated himself al a Il. HE and
,,-ro,a pbiIfr's fg1oattlre.. se,araI fms
IN teet his hand At last il WIS
etead,- Tbar he mt a match tn n
tire in rsldv for lighting and burned
PbiIIr,s hat collar shir2 and under
r.IotTing. also The blood stained
toweI
When the nass If clothing was
smouIderine black and red he threw a
fresh snnnl< Of coal on ron og If Toa
loss Of he hat did not troIItIe him:
he uossessed one Of the Same shaoe
and color
He vas quietly smoking \ cigar,
and prarticinp P6iIip's voice betWeav,
puffs when Mason returned with the
valet
~ eo-o .,.roF,,lI,, ,aL,,,,s,o5 t,,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

cufs-so instead of the expense Of a new suit and
new furs, or the sorrow OF old shabby Milady
may purcha "ough fur for collars and cuffs have
almost D. ne possession, and be quite in the
mode.
The suit illustrate is particularly charming in
"tete de negre," and the material-"Duyetyne'-i
heavy enough for Winter and yet lends itself wei!
to drapery. This coat is extremely cut away, and is
far above the waist line in front.
The sleeves are cut in the new "pagoda" shape
and they like the bottom of the coat, edged in
the same fur that forms the collar. This collar
fastens with huge ornament of old silver and the
fur used in the model is silver fox.
II your income forbds these Celebrations, use
skunk fur and an ornament of heavy silk cord
high belt of amber damask passes beneath the coat
and holds up a iounce Of plated net of the same
"tete de negre" shade. This founce is edged by
piping Of velvet.
second founce also plated. falls over the Skin,
at the height of the knees. This skirt is slightly
dTaped and lifted in front
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Up to You

You know tina, ta.s man can not
afford to run the risk OF aunoyinc
YOU by paying YOU attentions which
may hy uuwglo0mes- so the thing for
you to au rs tu make the frs. add
vase yourself
DON fnaN. a great fuss over &c.
aon 9 blush ,m. a.mplg ana act AS il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Do You Know

Joseph MillingtOn, a tinsmith, has
devised a novel method Of carrying
on his business with the aid of a BIZ
cycle. He has fixed on his machine
the necessary equipment for grinding
knives, scissors and soldering. etc.
He is able to cover many miles a day
and do his work by the roadside
The grindstone is fixed on the back
bone of the bicycle and driven from
the rear wheel by a pulley, the ma
chine being lacked up by a stand
such as is used for motorcycles.
Nine. Alice Deschamps, a well-knowr
French sportswoman, celebrated her
eiEhty-fourth birthday by taking par
in a lawn tennis, golf and a croquet
match at lie TouQuet.
The smallest conscript in France is
probably Eugene Espagnoi, of Loiunes
near Tours He stands feet inches
in his stockings and turr,s the scales al
~ pounds
In London a motor bus proprietor
has 10 comply with between fifty an
sixty conditions before he can obtain a
license to use It for public purposes.
In order that policemen may tai
shelter from snow and rain, Brusse'.
municipality is erecting large zinc ur-
brellas around street lamp-posts.
In Norway every woman more thar
- who earns at least $50 per anru-
IN the country or Sll0 in the town has
a vote.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

his left arm about her slender waist.
Got to save tn other arm, sis,
he explained. "Haye to pitch TO-
morrow"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

VOW can YOU make up with him
IL without speaking first?
Well what's the matter with
speaking first. II YOU really care any
thing for the man?
When a woman tells man never
To speak to her again there's only
one thing man oi any deNCacy of
feeling can do, and tHat lis To- obey.
II YOU want that man for friend
or for a sweetheart, YOU viii have TO
he the one To smile and Doe friendly
first.
The whole system Of n mans attl-
tude toward woman is based ON the
fact that he is stronger than she is
and sometimes that puts him AT a
very great DISADVANTAGE
! know "a little man who's always
getting into Quarrcls with hiE men.
He knows that no big. strong man
can afford 90 hit him and ne takes
advantage Of the fact.