davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
David Intervenes.

In their absence one OF the business
men had reversed seat of the section in
front Of the girl and now sat ogling her.
\ Gross man, stuhby, his small pig eyes
and brown chops were equally implicated
in "a grin SO rulsome that David tingled 10
remodel il.
'"rhc brute" ne exclaimed. ought
Go have his head punched"
"An' I'd do il myself-if she was Ameri-
can the conductor agreed. But she s
Mex. an faint worth The risk of a knife
i'm the ribs Anyway, The old ladyU be
along in a minute 10 settle his hash. Here
where are YOU going
But David was already half way down
the aisle.
lie hardly knew what he intended; was
conscious of the girls red distress of her
glances which had touched himself. Drop
ping into the seat beside her, he crossed
his arms on the back Of the seat and lean
ed forward. aggressive chin thrust out
returning stare for stare at range OF
q yard.
"Phewi' the conductor whiStled. An
me putting him down as a parson. by
golly, Mexicos quitting already
\ smoker passing around the ear told
that the passengers had noted the Incl
dent and as. red and clustered, the man
returned his seat TO its original position
the rancherous burst out laughing. His
defeat accomplished. David also rose. but
before he could retire the girl jumped up
hand outstretched. speaking rapidly ii
liquid Spanish.
The conductor had praised her eyes
Now. while her soft palm resteo on his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
ANXIOUS.

You accepted his attentions for a
year. knowing how they would end.
Now you fear you are too young to be
engaged. My doubts center around an
other question. 1t is that you don't
really love him. If you did you would
not remember your age.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
ARE YOU SURE YOU LOVE HIM?
Dear Miss Fairfax:

DedT MISS T dIIIdA.
/ am q Young lady Of 1s years
and deeply in love with a young
man one year my senior. I have
been keeping steady company with
him for q. year. He has proposed.
DO you think ] ought to accept? /
think | am too young
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
A Tantalizing Face.

mouth OF the conductor. it took quite
serial flavor through his absences at sta
tons, but the Interruptions brought com
pensatiuns in that they permitted private
study Of the girl
Seen vis-a-vis. her face proved every
whit as delicate as in profile. \ perfect
oval i'm a frame of brown hair shot with
n tangle Of sunshine, its rich creams EN-
phasized the scarlet of her mouth and
added depth to eyes that were deep
enough in their own right.
Il was one of those faces in which in
tangible mysteries dwell. tautslizing by
suggesting uueXplorable deeps OF feeling
beneath. Toned as yet by youthful In
geuuity. it were easy to imagine its
charm as developing into one OF those
remarkable destinations which have, on
occasion, set the world by the ears. For
one, David already felt its force, and as
the strange sights of the terra caliente
passed unseen in slow procession under
the car windows he came more and more
under its spell
Naturally this expression centered upon
her eyes. and if he did not solve its
puzzle IT was not for lack of opportunity.
for her glances freely met his. both dur
ing the lRpses and while the sonora was
talking \ boyiSh frankness, however,
robbed them Of all faint of immodesty:
nor were they more frequent than was TO
he expected. seeing that the fates had
brought under their sparkling range a
new type of the genus homo. one whose
respectful timidity, after such gallant
conduct, made his subjugaion particularly
Cnticing
To Sc Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
Her Loneliness.

But in the meantime I have to kiss
myself goodnight and to hook up my
own clothes. or run through the halls
In kimono TO Mrs Wikins-and Kit
ty, even hooking up" needs a touch of
sisterly or motherly personal interest
to be real success.
Tonight ] wonder IL any one in all
New York cares If l am hooked up
straight or go straight--or anything
that is honey and comfy and happy?
Lonesomeness for monlsie and hor-
rid experience are working hand in
hand TO give me mental indigestion.
Listen, Kitty: l took my lunch hour
to see mother off, so when I had fin
ished my assignment at ! decided
that | needed tea and that would go
to one OF the big hotels for il. My
table was next to the wall and the wall
was all made of mirrors. At the table
facing me sat two men, and had a
sparsely matched gray head for my
view of the country. Suddenly heard
this conversation going on between
Gray Head and the other man:
I'D like to take a cute little chicken
to the theater tonight"
80 would !. A pretty girl could have
about anything she liked, the way
feel now"
l paid my check and went. The
check was so cents. and had to tip;
but all l had eaten was one piece of
toast, and can't afford any dinner-so
I'm blue and frightened and scairt, Kit
ty, "scairt." Perhaps an older girl. or
one who knew New York better would
have known what to do in that tea
party. Some day. l suppose, l will
know how to handle situations; but I
am wondering now If l will be glad
whom lhnf daN, cnrnes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
WhatHappened
ToaGirI Alone
in New York
Madge Royce Tells Her Little
Sister About the Man
From Home.
By Lillian LAUFERTY.

~ EAR Little Sister:
Some one across the hall has
tuned up the Victrola to play,
When the Midnight Chu-chu Starts
for Alabdm'" Do you think that is .
pretty tune? Wei. loathe it. 1t keeps
reminding me that mothers train took
her back to Georgia TO-DAY and that
Marjorie Royce is all alone in New
York in o little four walled abode that
is going to be her home for one long
year.
On. Kitty. Kittykins, I'm all alone in
New York. and I'm only a girl, for all
my % years that looked so grave and
reverend down in Hometown I've been
protected and sheltered all my life, and
now l am only -chaperoned by the
fact that Mrs wilkins, on the first
floor is Cousin James sister-in- laws
aunt,
Sister. there are few whnes in my
system that viii Just drown all har-
mony of my soul If I can't shout 'em
out. So will you forget mat you are
four years younger than your Mario
RE. and let her troubles cry themselves
out on your dear shoulder? II l let the
victrola of my mind play the tunes It
wants TO you perhaps the rest Of the
time / can play such joyful songs TO
mother and dad and the boys that they
will think well of my career and let me
stay in New York for the year that is
to prove to all the big editors that
am one Of the literary finds Of old Man
haitian. and that it is worth while TAX
ing a chance on Madge Royce and get
ting her to pound her typewriter key
sonatas for them and them only.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18

David saw himself twinking in deeps
Of translucent brown. wide and tenderly
soft Conscious Of a curious stirring be
meath his ribs. he could only stand be-
fore her red and confused. until the con-
ductor came to his rescue.
she's asking your name"
Repeated with her musical accent, his
homely cognomen took an unsupported
grace and while he was in fun enjoy
ment thereof the door banged and the Sc
nora flowed up the aisle. a brown and
threatening food.
Eyes one black glare, under heavy, low
erinE brows, she bore down on David, evil
IDENTITY suspecting an invasion Of the faith
less Gringo. but being informed by her
daughter of his part in the affair. she
whisked around ON the starer, burst out
in tropical stormngs, under which the
girls plcadings ran like the patter of
summer rain.
The things she told him! David bushes
We're saved through his lack of Spanish.
Her threats! She would pistol him with
her own hand Can her cabos to throw
him headlonR from the train! But being
dissuaded from this last and mlldest in
tention by the rurale-whose single word
sent the covering starcr to herd with
second class peons-she simmered down,
the sun of her broad smile broke through
her frowns, while she returned stately
thanks to David.
Also she doomed with troplc flowers Of
hospitality He must come over for a cup
Of chocolate! And while preparing the
beverage over a tiny aclohol stove. she
conversed affably and with a partrician
ease that would have done honor TO the
colnel. nquirlng solcitously both OF his
antecedents and present purpose in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-26

Philpott is in very Ill health and un-
able to work. Feeling that this is the
true spirit of the Christmas giving
Willard Ten Eycke and Robert Bryant
started a paper for an offering for his
benefit. They secured a neat sum of
money and with it purchased a nice
comfortable suit, overcoat and shoes
also for the boy. He is very thankful
and through Mr.. Ten Eycke and Mr..
Bryant he extends his warmest appre-
citation for the offering made for him.
He is hoping that as the better wealth
er comes on he may be better. All
hearts in Milton respond nobly to the
cry of worthy need
Mrs. Bernice Fricker, of Dublin, was
the visitor of Miss Dorothy Doty, Tues
day.
Paul Ferris, living ives tot town had
birthday Monday. In honor of the
occasion he was given a pleasant sur
prise, that evening. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Connolly,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Daley and sons Or
vel and Estin, and two daughters, Miss
eS Lois and Daphne DALEY, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Houseworth and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Cramer and Mrs.
Barbara Ferris. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Larson and Mr.. and Mrs. Park Thorn
burg were to have been among the
company, but were unable to be there.
The evening was happily spent by all
and an oyster supper was served
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-26
Martin Frazee was at Richmond

tuesday.
The Rev. Mr.. Westhafer preached a
| fine sermon on the theme, Let This
Mind Be Within You, AS 1t Is in Christ
| Jesus" He illustrated by the black
board.
Miss Kate Baker, of indianapolis, Is
spending few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Baker.
Miss Nellie Ten Eycke, who has
! been tn guest Of her sister and broth
er, Mrs. Jennie Summers and Willard
Ten Eycke, left for her home, at An
derson, Tuesday. Her brother, Will
lard Ten Eycke, accompa MED her
home. From Anderson he will go to
Worthington to visit his brother and
family for a few days.
The Misses Hattie and Mary Stills
were at Richmond, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Wallace have as
their holiday guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
ven Wallace and baby, of Helena, Mon
tana, and Miss Dora Wallace, Of Min
neapolis, and Miss Edna Wallace, OF
East Chicago.
O. H. Beeson was at Richmond, Mon
day.
The Rev. F. c. Mccormick present
ed number Of his friends with Xmas
greetings.
Mrs Alice Gresh had as her Christ
mas dinner gusts, Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Hurst and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Jones and daughter.
Mrs. Mary Passmore has gone to
Williamsburg to spend over Christ
mas with her sister. Mrs. C. 7. Price.
! The Christmas ball will be given
at Milton, Friday evening The mu-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-26

sic will be furnished by the Hurst's
| Opera House, orchestra, of Cambridge
City.
| Miss Eleanor Newman is attending
| the Teachers association at Indianapo-
lis and visiting relatives at Irvington.
l. Mrs. G. B. Bryant and daufhter,
went to indianapolis, Tuesday. to visit
relatives. Master Howard Bryant is
spending few days at his uncle's,
John Newbold, near Dublin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sewers, of east
of town, will have as their guests for
| the holidays, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Geb-
hart, of Dayton. Mr.. Gebhart is night
superintendent of the Mercantile com
pany, of that city.
G. B. Bryant and sons were at din
ner Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
| Quincy Bryant at Dublin.
Sanford Wilson, of Cambridge City,
was in town, Tuesday.
! Ralph Hoover, of north of Cambridge
City, was calling on friends here Tues
day.
Will Gingrich, Of Chicago, is spend
ing the holidays with his sisters, Miss
es Anna and Emma Gingrich.
Mrs. E. A. kuhns went to Eaton,
| Ohio to visit her daughter. Mrs. Harry
Hollmeyer and family She will also
visit her son. Earl Kuhns and family,
at Muncie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Hussey had as
their Christmas guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Manlove, of near Bentonville.
Miss Luella Lantz is home from
Earlham for the holidays.
Miss Augusta Miller was at Rich
mond, Tuesday.
Patrick Mcdowell, a son of Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-26
A FLOUNCED FROCk
TO DANCE IN

Instead of more elaborate details the
simpler afternoon frocks depend for
effect upon a graceful shoulder. an at
tractive girdle or a bit of drapery
Several such features are brought out
in 1897. together with an effective mar
row panel down front and back which
serves to catch up and hold the drapery
in place, One of the new velours a
velTeteen. MORE or poplin could be
used with this design most appropri-
ateiy- Mahogany crepon relieved by a
wide girdle OF Roman striped ribbon Is
shown in the illustration
To copy this dress in size SIS it re-
Quires As yards OF charrneuse and y
of yard of silk for the girdle.
Now that dancing IS so popular one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-26

WANTED-Lady manager for good
paying business. Must be responsible
of some business experience and
not under thirty. Address with tele-
phone number, If any, Wholesale"
care Palladium. 1926
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-26

needs several of the simpler dancing
dresses. These are mostly fashioned of
the sheerer materials. chiffon, net and
lace. Lace is especially modish this
season. being used for founces. bod
ices and trimming purposes in gen.
eral.
This model shows a three TERED skirt
of lace bouncing over foundation of
delicate green liberty silk. Each
fiounce is caught up slightly and held
with tiny bow.
This model in size Is requires 10@
yards OF allover lace founctng and u
yards OF silk for the guimpe and foun-
dalton skirt.
No 7s97-sizes 81 to a.
No. 7SS6-sizes Il, Is, II and IS.
Each pattern Is cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-26

state of Indiana, County Of Wayne SIS
In the Wayne Circuit Court, October
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-26
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-s room house and stable
1912 South 5th street Phone 51z2 G.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-26
FOR RENT-Continued

FOR RENT-Two roomed house.
Bailey's grocery, Easthaven Ave-.
$500 month. 19-7t-eod
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-26
Want Adj
Letter List
Store ....
WANTED

WANTED-T borrow money for sew
eral gilt edge investments. Car
use any amount, whether large OIL
small. Cecil L. Clark, 401 Second
National Bank Bldg. Phones 1891 OIL
1902. 20-fri-sat-ti
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-26

10 OBTAIN either pattern illustrated fill
out this coupon and enclose Is cents in
stamps or coin Be sure to state number
| OF pattern and size, measuring over the
4 fullest part OF the bust Address Pattern
Department, care of this paper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-26

WANTED-Stock man. Apply S. s.
Kresge. 26-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-26

the Arden, South 14th and A Phone
2O70. 1S-eod-7t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-14
Bonbardier Wells Will Luther McCar Hard Battle For It'll
MILLIONAIRES BAR
WOMEN GOLFERS

Chicago. Jan. IA milliOnaire's
golf club from whose sacred precincts
win be barred the tread of feminine
feet and the patter of childish foot
steps has been organized by wealthy
men Of Chicago.
The Old Elm club, which will be for
golf only, will be situated on the
Green Bay road near Fort Sheridan,
where a model course will be laid out
and beautiful club house built.
Among the members are David r.
Forgaa, banker; John Y. Farrell, jr.,
Rufus Dawes, banker: B. l. Winchel,
railroad president, and other million
aires.
The clubs constitution viii bar
women and children and ineXperi-
enced players from the club house, as
we'll as the links
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-14

credited in good faith to Chance, only
to have them refute6.
So much for that AS for the bring
ing of Chance to New YOrk--it was one
of the most mastery moves that has
been made in baseball in recent years
There is no denying that Chance is d
great manager, and there is no denying
that the YankS need something like
that His record speaks for itself he
classes with McGraw, Mack and Clark
Some may tell you that he FOUND a
team ready made, and lasted only as
long as that team; others will say that
largely responsible for the success Of
the Californian with the Cubs, but
that is all largely nonsense. Chance is
a big league leader, and first division
for the Yanks is not only a possibility
next season, but a probability.
light heavyweight claims the
middleWeight title by virtue of a no.
decision bout with a Welterweight;
middleWeight claims the weller title
by not fighting anybody in particular,
and then not over ten rounds at a clat-
ter; half dozen Welters are trying
to horn into the lightweight class, AMI
fellow Is claiming the heavyweight
championship on general principles
However, maybe it's none of our BUSH
ness.
=
We're rather curious to know
whether Chance wanted all that dough
for managing the Yanks or for hv-
ing in New York.
We do not know the names Of all the
hold outs to date but some of them
are said to be Cobb, Crawford. Dubuc
Archer, CicOtte, "RebeI' McTigue, of
Boston, and RUenbenish Marquar', the
latter occupying his position pro TEN,
or, as You might say, nunc pro tune,
and pro bono publicO, or words to that
effect
Extracts from the diary of ground
keeper John Murphy, now at Marlin,
Falls county, Texas:
Worked very hard all day Last
years foot tracks of Harry Mccormick
IN right field are so deep I had to
haul two loads of dirt for filling IN.
They're all in one spot, too Saw q
robin red breast today, so expect sam
Crane any minute"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-14

JUAREZ ENTRIES FOR
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Is.


2 =
First race-Purse. colts and goldings,
three furlongs. BreyitX 1O7. Old Ben
10Y, Old Gotch 1O7, GaIar ITO, Othello
10, Dick Doodle 10, Shadrach 115.
Second race-SeIling, 4 year olds and
upward, mile and ane-siXteenth. Lehigh
los, WadswOrth II los, Hatteras 10,
Zoroaster 10 Whidden 10. Falcada
10, Console 10, Siler Grain 113.
Third race-Purse, 3 year Olds, five
and one-half furlOngs Valletta 100,
xWentworth 102, xThe Clnder 10, Kali
Inla 1O2, Idle Tale los, Rooster 1O7,
Dynamo ITO, Weyanoke ITO, Gordon
Russell 10, Truly ITO, COnnaught 112.
xSchreiber & Clark entry.
Fourth race-Handicap, 3 year oIds
and up. seven furlOngs- Upright 90, Rio
Brazos SO, Joe Diebold 1O6, Flying Feet
10, Irish Gentleman ia, Injury rs.
Fifth race-SeIling. year olds and
upward, six fqTlongs Magda 3; 81;
1O7, Rose O'Nefl los, Eye White 10,
Don Enrique 10.
Sixth race-Selling. 4 year olds and
upward, one mile. Calethumpian 100,
"Maizie Girl 1O1, Sir Alvescot los, Sea
Cliff los. Setback III.
Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Mondays Results.
First race-Six furlongs, selling,
three year olds and up, value $500
Ferrona (Groth), 10Y. 5 to I, to 2, 3
to 2 won; Ernest H. (Callahan), 81,
80 to 1. II to 1, 6 to 1, second; Quick
Trip (Rosen), 112, s to l, 8 to show,
third. Time, ia 3-5. Doc Allen. Azu-
rea, Palma, Descendant, King Radford,
Sadie Shapiro, Loving Nose, Tom G.,
Second race-One mile. selling, fillies
and mares. four year Olds and up, val
ne s30O-Mary~ Emily (Teahan), 1O4,
to 2, to 5. 1 to 4, won; Fancy CMul-
liEan), 10, to ., 1 to 5, out. second;
Ursula Emma Dreyer). los, to 2,
to 5 show, third. Time, 1:41. Royal
River ran.
Third raee-Five and one-half fur
longs, selling. four year olds and up,
value s8OO-MadeIine B CCaIIahan). %,
3 to 2. 2 to ), 1 to 4, won. Sprightly
Miss (Grot1). 101, 4 to ], z to 5, TO
5. second; ArdelOn CTeahan), los, to
I. 8 to show, third. Time, 1907 2-5.
BIoIler. Kid Nelson, Loan Shark, Sharp
er Knight, Mazurka. Inquieta, Amelia
B.. Garter ran
Fourth race-Six furlOngs. handicap
three year olds and up, value $500
out. won; Gilpy (BOreD. rs, to 5.
to ?, out. second; Lady Panchita (Cal-
lahan). IS, to 2, out show. third.
Time, ZIP As. G. NJ. Miller, Cockspur
ran
Fifth race-six furIongs. selling.
three year olds and up. value $500
Just Red (Gross). 100, to l, 4 to 5,
l TO g. won; Frank G. Hogan Loftusl.
Hoffman,, 100, 10 to 1. to show,
Lhlrd Time, 1-13 2-5. BoOger Battle, |
Bo1oy Cook, Blaze B., Rue Gelico ran.
81 SKIN raceISiX furlongs, selling
IGur year olds and up, value 5000 /
Masalo 1Halsey), 80. to / to 5, 3 to |
., won; Glmli (Groth). 1902 to /, even, |
I TO z second; Dominica CRobbins). 1O2. |
5 to 2. TO 5 show, third. Time. 1:f3 3-5
Eye White, Angelus, Jim l.. Trans /
parent. Bob Lynch. White, Garland !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-14

J1nes- johnson has sent out wires To
Uncle Tom" McCarey, of Los Angel =
and James COffrOth. of San Francisco
rendering his assistance to help them
out of their troubles uncle Tom
wants q Sood boy to meet Rivers. Cof-
roth desires worthy opponent for
IOmmy Murphy. So Jimes in his char
lty, IS willing TO let AIRY Thomas
hight at either place, first come, first
served
Joe Rivers. the little Mexican battler
mas received word that his father IS
very III IN Los Angeles, and Joe viii
leave here the day after his fight with
cross Several matches were in pros-
pect- for the visitor, but he called OFF
all negotiations
Leon ketchel, brother of the famous
Stanley, started IN training He win
stick to the road and gymnasium for
a few weeks and then strut forth
looking for a rumpUs If he can fight
IKE his deceased brother, his fortune
is made
Ad Wolgast and his boy manager.
Tom Jones, are having a happy tirls
scrapplnS over Jess Willard. the IauEv
heavyweight Jones wired to Willard
oIIerlnS the latter an opportunity cf
getting real live manager. WoIgast
sent message the same day Neither
wired the other, so when the news
broke loose both grew peevish- Such
IS lie on the ocean wave