davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Advice to the
Lovelom
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
HE is ACTING HUMAN.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
! am 10, and have been keeping
company with q young man tive
years my senior. ! always thought
he cared for me. as he told me he
wanted TO marry me, and thought
] would consider the matter, as
! know he is a good boy and max
ing money.
A few days ago, while walking
together he said something to
me which hurt my feelings, and !
did not speak to him. In spite Of
The fact that he tried 10 make me
speak, until we reached home. Be
fore we parted he asked me II he
could Can the following night, ana
all / said was No" He didn't
ask me again, and he hasn't made
the attempt to, although VIC work
together and see each other daily
Now. do you think he Is acting
right? r. q.
lie apologized, and you refused t.
accept it. What more do you wan
him to do? In all fairness, isn't tn
next step up TO you?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
BY ANNA HELD.

lee Under Management Ct john CoItJ
0spyrsSht 1918 rptsrnstioDsi N.r s.rre.
S"noe we consider beautiful
| expressive arm and hand one OF
Noman's great charms. Do you
'o' mink this beauty is well worth
our cultivation
Hands srs so much in evidence II is
important for every woman to try to
make hers attractive.
or course, the foundation for all
rue beauty Is cleanliness Grooming
ma care will make the skin Of your
arms and hands smooth and clear.
'hapeiinsss is also within your reach.
md II you will but cultivate grace
ma sxprsSs.veness, you may master
eauty OF the hands and arms.
In France we admire gesture and
rxprsssion through certain amount
% free motion To you repose Is esa
ssntial for the hands but the grace
u reposs Is a thlnE that requires
vtudy
Allons. we proceed.
Battle the arms In bran water
using the bags OF son as l told you
N my talk about the bath.
Lave the arms In warm. but not Ell.
trsmsly hot water, lest an undue
amount Of blood be called to the
hands. giving them an unsightly red
appearance,
Now beginning at the SHOULDER rub
down very gently with a kood cold
rrHat0
II the elbow Is uEsJEhJly With call
Gus skin or goose apsh make up
nur mind that you must break your
8
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
The Seven Mistakes Of
Matrimony
BY DOROTHY DIX.
No. ".

TIME fourth deadly mistake of natrimony is TO
| CUT OUT THE JOLLY BECAUSE YOU ARE
MARRIED
During courtship fattery is aid to success AFTER
marriage It is necessity takes save, applied with
liberal hand to grease up the domestic machinery SO
that it does creak and groan as it moves
l. Unfortunately while everybody knows this, the ma
ority of people matrmony gave them the priv
ege Of telling partners their bosoms about their
faults and if of revealed the truth about the
holy we obliged to confess that we never
knew how many foibles and weaknesses possessed
until got married
1t takes husband to strip the last rag of vanity
from a woman and make herself faded and old
and without charm 1t wife to puncture the bub-
BILE of her husbands and make him realize
what an ordinary common placed, driveling bore he Is
Who but husband would dare tell woman she is lat
and looks more than her 40 years? but fe would
knock the wind of a mans story by yawnipg in his
face and telling him that she had heard it 40 times
before?
No Wonder
No wonder that married couples often disilu-
stoned Of each other No wonder there many
divorces! amazing thing that affection ever
survives the brutal candor of matrimony
As d of fact, the naked truth has no place IN
the family circle. We possibly survive knowing
what casual acquaintance and neighoors think, OF
our pecuiarities not bear to know that
the eyes which most desire to shine see all OF
weaknesses with nercess clearness NO matter now
old she gets. a believe that she is stii
young and beautiful her husband, and man desires
to that hero of to his wife
criticisms each other in which the husbands and
indulge, hendishly cruel and barbarous Every
word stabs right to vital spot
When you think Of it, is IT little strange that
and should make such efforts to please and
themselves agreeable to everyone except the very
people that it is most important that they should con-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
YOU ARE RIGHT.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
] am past II, and know young
man one year my senior who
wants to marry. He is a news
butcher and earns So a week. !
would like to marry him, but ! am
pretty sure we could not live on
that. MAY.
1t would be difficult TO live on twice
So a week. and suicidal to attempt
II on less. Both Of you are too young
10 talk Of marriage seriously.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
HAS LIE A SISTER,

Dear Miss Fairfax:
! am very anxious 10 become
acquainted with a young man In
the block where ! live He Is very
polite, but seems bashful
ANXIOUS.
If he has a sister it will be easy to
form the acquaintance OF one who is
20 near a neighbor. or perhaps your
mother will call on his mother. Don't,
] insist, speak to him until you have
had an Introduction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

TIME fourth deadly mistake of Inatrimony is: r.
CUT OUT THE JOLLY BECAUSE YOU AR
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
How Different,

A who takes down to dinner
opinions with respect pays def compliments He
wouldn't dream of such a thing telling her that she
it made her look foolish, that she didn't understand
talking about that she missed the point
Yet he doesn't hesitate to say things his wife
to make her feel that he regards her as fit subject
for a home for incurable mbeces.
Nor women more careful Of their husbands
the adoring and admiring little creature who has been
sitting his feet burning incense before marriage rises
grammar and his manners and edit his opinions. and
show him what miserable sinner he is in her
Probably nothing else explains Why 1arr RIA ~ is SO
of the crit cisms the wedding cere-
mony is
Because every one of us marries under the impress
life partner who will nothing but throw bouquets
getting press agent who will exploit virtues, we
have tied ourselves for life to knocker we all feel
taken in by false pretenses.
The Reason Why
Yes, marriage is failure because we cut out the
cate them and VIII applaud efforts and tell us that
the greatest ever and it is so hard to do things
for those who never even give us pat on the head
and Good do sge" but who intimate that we might
gent like Mr.. Smith Mrs. Jones.
And how love the society of those who feed on
makes us know that while a dull and senseess world
may appreciate how talented and what remarkable
there is one with the mind and soul
to understand And how we loathe those-how soon
enough of their socletY-Who point out to
all of mistake who harp upon blunders and
turn a searchlight all faults and frailties!
The reason that consider their families a bur-
is because their wives fail to reward them with
praise The reason that women are dissatisfied, and
complain the monoony of domestic life, is because
their husbands never pay them compliment
The reason that the average home is battle-ground
husbands and wives hand each other biting
criticisms instead of soft The that
married men run off after other is because
is bound to have some woman to jolly him along,
and if his wife won't he hunts up lady who will The
married seek attinities Is because
the womans vanity Is starving, and since her husband
won't feed it she turns to the who will.
IS the jolly that makes the wheel of matrimony go
around who cut out the lubricant invite dis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Do You Know That

OF milk, yielding 1882 pounds 8
ounces of butter. The record for
Jersey cows was previously held by
Jacoba Irene, with 1888 pounds Of
milk.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-29

The future star had set out for church,
penny In his hand. a Sunday school
quarterly In the other
Three hours late. he returned home
He was without penny or leailet. His
cap was minus quantity, his clothes
were torn and dirty. and he was no
sight for Texas Sabbath.
Il beat 'em, muyver." he was shout.
ing, wrinkling his scratched aud grimy
face into grin. Two home runs and
a SINGLE made 'em, an we beat"
We'll, you don't beat 'em again on
Sunday, anyway" said muyver. And
forthwith she admonished chastise-
ment.
Hut the spanking didn't take the
baseball out OF Speaker In the Poly.
technic institute at Fort Worth, he be.
came the idol OF the college fans. He
came home from the institution of
learning resolved on ball playing as a
career
TN going 10 be a ball player" he
told his mother again. You and
brother and sisters--all eight OF them
can say what you like. It's for me
and I'm for H."
II was IN the Srand stand at Waco,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-29

w. 8. Forman. in the Chicago Even.
Ing Post, says:
Horace s. FogeI. whose literary ef.
forts in the past have been submitted
to Charles w. Murphy for approval
before publication and whose affairs
still seem to be subject to Mr.. Muir
phys supervision, has accepted an Of.
Ter Of $4,000 to write u series of ar.
ticles In which he will attempt to
prove that baseball IL u crooked game.
THE announcement Of Fogel's plan
20 syndicate vast baseball scandal
1as rocked the dignitaries of big
eague bull to their toes. Correspond.
ence between Garry Hermann. chair
man Of the national commission. and
Ban Johnson. president OF the Ameri.
,an league. shows that a determined
Effort will be made to muxzle Fogel
md II possible to uncover the man be.
lind him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-29

Tex. that Mrs. Speaker first saw her
son play. She sat In the front row.
disapproving. but resigned. What the
men out on the field were doing was
incomprehensible to her. Someone
hit the ball and ran, and sometimes
the people who were watching shout.
ed. But II didn't matter much what
they did. Her boy was out here. striv.
Ing for the best. and with all her
heart she was wishing II for him. And
Il was his, finally. when the game was
over Speaker" was the name the
fans shouted.
All his mothers early doubts Of
the advisabillty Of his following base.
ball as . profession are set at rest.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-29
cGqRZzNo
AA9C:Zz0 ~
(#34@szz. "

Outfielder High, little left.hander
Is said to be the fastest recruit on thu
Tigers team.
Dick Egan. the Reds second sacker
looks better right now than during the
playing season OF 1919.
Connie Mack's players have proved
to be the hardest players In the Amer
lean league to strike out.
Knockout" Brennan of Buffalo
proved no match for Jack Dillon OF
Indianapolis In ten rounds at Indian,
ap0lis
Weilman. the new recruit twirler
OF the Browns, who is six feet five
and one-half inches tall, appears to be
q conner.
George HORNE. holder of the worlds
high jumping record of six feet seven
inches, will resume training for the
1918 champaign.
The Boston Nationals will raise q
Noyes this year. He is a right-handed
pitcher spending his first year In the
large 'circuits.
At the North Randall fair, which
will be held on the half.mile track. in
side of the Cleveland Grand Circuit
ring. there will be five stakes of $4,000
each.
They say that Leslie Nunamaker
lost his regular Job by boosting For.
rest Cady. Cady is now the first
string catcher. while Nunamaker 10
third on the string.
A new circular board track will
shortly be built around the Colgate
university athletic field. This will
give the athletes an excellent oppor.
tunity to run In all kinds Of weather.
Athletes from this country will com.
pete in the international games OF tAs
Federation Of Catholic 0ymnastic 80.
cieties, which will bs held In Rons
neat September.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-29
SIN Hopes for ssssbal, co,,,o..

Manager Charles Carr. OF the Kan.
sas City American association team, IL
still working on his idea Of establish.
Ing = school for baseball players At
San Antonio. Texas. Carr wants the
National commission to recognise bis
college. which he believes will do
away with much OF the unnecessary
expense attached to the development
OF minor league players. He has an
option on tract Of ground suitable
for lS or 20 diamonds. and can secure
hotel lease. and next winter hopes to
start his project. He intends TO have
competent instructors In base running,
pitching. fielding and all departments
OF the game.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-29
FOLLOWER OF IRIS SPEAKER
Whlts.hairsd Mother Has Never Lost
Sight Of Career Of Crack Out.
fielder Of ooston.

One fan has followed iris Speakers
career with an interest that not the
most ardent follower OF baseball In
Boston can approach. Knowing little
Or nothing about the national game.
caring only for one player In any
eague, Speakers mother has watched
iis rise, first with approval, then with
growing sympathy, and finally with
bride. She travels with him when.
'ver she can make an opportunity.
Mrs. Speakers first active attention
% baseball was paid when she spank.
ed. iris for taking part In q game.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-29
Evans Iron Jaw.

Outfielder Louis Evans of the St.
Louis Cardinals. should have been a
pugiiist. He has the build and the
speed. and now comes the news that
he has granite Jaw. Evans was bat.
ting one day Pittsburgh. when Hen.
dryx, Plrv finger. was twirling.
Hendryx th'sw splitter at Evans
which lodged with sickening thud
against the jaw OF the Cardinals left
nelder Evans never WINGED. He
felt for his Jaw, gritted his teeth and
a few seconds later, stepped into a
fast one and nearly knocked It out Of
the lot.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-29

1T Is reported that F'ogei 10 the
goat. as usual. and the real author OF
the proposed expose Is the same gen.
tleman who has shielded himself be.
hind Fogels pen on previous exciting
occasions
Evidence which will be detailed
later tends to prove Fogel is still the
tool Of the Taft.Murphy combination
In the National league and that his
actions In baseball affairs--so far a.
he IL permitted to figure In that sport
still are subject to the instructions
OF the Cubs president.
1t is not known positively that In
the proposed attack on baseball he IL
acting under orders from either Taft
or Murphy. but In the opinion OF some
Of the men trying to head Fogel OF
there 10 ground for suspicion. at
least"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-29
Wagner 10 Optimistic.

Hans Wagner does not believe that
he VIII be relegated to the baseball
junk pile Just yet Says the great Pi.
rate shortstop: II think III be able
to play the coming season through and
Ill try to bat around 800, Every win.
ter the newspapers say I'm all In. but
when summer comes old Hans still Is
able to knock out a few hits. We've
got pennant winner this year and
after we've won the worlds champion-
ship next fall I'm going to be married
In celebration OF the Victory"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-29
MANAGING COMMITTEE OF THE
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE
OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
nR RAAH AAaaAl~A

VI WIN VOONUvs
HeadQuarters-Briggs House.
Chairman-A. J. SABBATH.
Vice-chairman-John ]. Coughlin.
Vice.chairman-M. 8. Furman.
Vice.chairman-Otto Spankuch,
Recording secretary-James 8. Nc
Inerney.
Financial secretary-Harry Gold
stine.
Assistant secretary-John Dowuey,
Treasurer-James F. Bowers.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ryan.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE PROGRESS.
I'VE PARTY OF COOK COUNTY,.
Headquarters-Hotel La Sale.
Chairman-Harold L. Ickes.
secretary-Charles Ringer.
Treasurer-Laveerne w. Noyes.
Ward I, John H. Taylor; ward 2,
Chauncey Dewey; ward 3, Charles H.
sergel; ward I. Felix J. Wengierski: |:
ward 8. Philip Gollner; ward 6, Wal.
ter Clyde Jones; ward Z. Charles q.
Merriam; ward 8. Charles Ringer;
ward 8. A. G. Bass; ward 10. John
Siman; ward II. August Krueger:
ward ~. DR.. Fred Formaneck; ward
1S, L. g. Ross; ward IL, William f.
Calling: ward Is. James Heyn; ward
10. william Gieldzinski; ward II,
Charles ]. Ryberg; ward 1S, John r.
Swift; ward 10, Guy c. Crapple; ward
20, Harry Fiddelke; ward 21, Thomas
]. Graydon; ward 22, Charles ]. Bur.
meister; ward 20, DR.. Albert e. Pal.
mer; ward "a. A. L. Sage; ward 25,
@. M. Moderwell; ward 20. A. F.
Nusser; ward 81, C. r. Bechtel; ward
2S. j. M. Dempsey; ward 20. William
LaBatt; ward 30. ]. T. Simpson; ward
81, H. L. Du Charm; ward SO, Willis
e. Thorne; ward 33, Henry Nelson;
ward "a, Robert F. Kolb.
Country Districts.
I, Frank J. Grattan, Harvey; 2,
Charles L. Anderson, Morgan Park;
3, Sherman M. Booth, Glencoe; 4, B.
F. Hales. Oak Park; s. @. Dewitt
Taylor. Palatine; Q. Harold L. Ickes.
Evanston.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-29
Another chanes for stssI.,

Manager Friel of the St. Paul
lAmerican association club has Ia.
ken a chance on pitcher Elmer Steele
OF Pittsburgh, who had some trouble
with bis arm last year. A visit to
Bonesetter Reece Is said to have put
the arm In as good shape as ever.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-29
POLITICAL TALK
leard from the Various Camps
During the Week About
Men Prominent in
Politics.
Nhat the Leaders Are Doing and
What People Have to Say
About Them.
Don't forget to vote next Tuesday

Don't forget to vote next Tuesday.
~G~
Emanuel Abrahams, Democratic
Aldermanic nominee In the Twenti.
eth Ward, and Samuel Golden, So.
cialist, will fight It out in April for
Council seat.
The election board, by 2 to 1
vote. cast out the independent peti.
ton fled by Henry L. Flick. Com.
missioners Kellerman and Taylor
voted in favor of giving Abrahams o
clear field. Commissioner Czarnecki
voted In favor Of Flick. William Mel.
ody. the Republican candidate, with.
drew several days ago.
Vote for Flynn fol, City Treasurer
and be with the winner.
~
Two hundred and fifty.nine voting
machines will not be available for
use in the April elections az o result
of the action of Charles H. Mitchell.
attorney for the board Of election
commissioners, in withdrawing his
motion for the release Of the ma.
chimes involved in legislative con.
tests before Circuit Judge Baldwin.
The machines were originally i'm.
pounded by the court pending de.
cision on allowing the contests to
proceed. A subcommittee from the
legislature appointed to conduct the
recount found the outer seals of
three machines were broken. The
recount was at once stopped until
the subcommittee could report to
the full committee on elections at
Springfield.
Attorney Mitchell informed the
court that the board desired to with.
draw its motion. a. It would be i'm.
possible to inspect them all In the
limited time available before elec.
tion.
Vote for Francis d. Connery for
City Clerk.
~
Homer r. Tinsman's candidacy for
Superior Court Judge on the Republi.
can ticket IL worthy one. He Is a
man fitted In every way for a seat on
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-29
COUNTY POLITICS
Officers and Leaders of the Leading
Parties in Chicago.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE DEMO.
CRATIC PARTY OF COOK
COUNTY.

CENTRAL COMMITTEE DEMO
CRATIC PARTY OF COOK
COUNTY.
Headquarters--Su Suite ZIG, 217. 21s
Hotel La Sale.
Chairman---John McGillen.
Secretary-George l.. Mcconnell.
Treasurer-William Legner.
vice.presidents-B. F. Weber, Stan
ley 8. walkowiak, Frank McDermott
Sergeant.at.A m - Michael F.
Maher.
Ward.
1. Michael Kenna, John J. Coughlin.
2. Daniel J. Harris, Clem Kuehne.
3. william L. O'Connell. Peter J.
Angsten.
4. Henry Stuckart, James NJ. Daley.
8. Patrick J. Carr. Charles Martin.
9. John p. Gibbons, Peter Foy.
Z. Edw. F. Brennan.
8. John II. Mack, william Powers.
.. Sheldon Govier. d. Il. Wittenberg.
10. Fred Rohde, Edw. J. Novak.
II. John Lagodny, Leo v. Roeder.
ItOScio, W. ns ohiuulOIcs
IA. Patrick A. Nash, NJ. F. Maher.
Is. Joseph Strauss, John P. Tansey.
16. william Mazurek, Joseph F. Tran.
del
II. Stanley s. Walkowiak, Thomas J.
O'Brien.
Is. George L. Mcconnell. william
Gaynor.
10. John Powers, Peter O'Brien.
20. Nose Ginsberg, Dennis J. Egan.
q. Albert J. Flynn, John NJ. O'Con.
ner.
22. Thomas sturch, John Ciskowski.
%. Henry H. Gibbons, Dennis w.
Sullivan.
"a. Fred Esau, James Fitzgerald.
25. william F. Quinlan, John T. Con.
merry.
90 Thomas J. Dawson, N. J. Daleiden.
2n Nell Murley. William McRae.
2s. Francis d. Connery, Ben. M.
sharvy.
20. Frank McDermott, Joseph Calla-
han.
80. Dennis D. Mccarthy. Joseph T.
Mahoney.
81. James A. Long, M. J. Flynn.
32. Richard J. knight, Frank J..
Walsh.
33. T. J. Grove, Matt L. Cullen.
"a. ]. J. Cullerton, X. M. RAIDS.
IS. william J. Clark, William p.
Feeney.
Committee at LARGE.
John McGillen, Hans Blase, Frank
8. Ryan, Salvatore Romano, John J.
Brennan. Chiffon p. Wilson, John J.
Mclaughlin, Thomas Little. Stanley
H. Kunz, John p. Hayes. George e.
Brennan. william Legner, Joseph Ka.
cena. John F. O'Malley, william
Graham, q. F. silha. B. F. Weber.
Country Towns.
e. H. Poehlson, Blue Island; l. NJ.
Kuebser. Palatine: w. q. Hess, Will
mette; George McNamee. Cicero: Au.
gust Koelling, Arlington Heights; H.
L NJ. McCullen. Glen View; James
Turnock, Evanston; A. A. Mckinley,
Evanston; w. H. stolte. Chicago
Heights; L. N. Richter. Melrose
Park; Francis NJ. Keogh, Lemont; w.
B. McAuliffe, Franklin Park; w. A.
Lants. La Grange; J. L. Butler, North
Berwyn; A. L. Tompkins. Oak Park;
J. J. O'Rourke. Harvey: Ross @. Hall.
Oak Park.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-29
Makes Money on Horses.

For the year ending October 8, 1911.
the New Zealand government received
$37S,055 from horse racing clubs In
totalisator percentage and tax on re-.
ceipts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-29
REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMIT
TEE.
Chairman. John F. Devine.
Secretary. William H. Weber.

CuuiTndus JOIN =. UeVln0.
Secretary. William H. Weber.
Treasurer, Isaac N. Powell.
Ward !. Francis p. Brady; 2. Mar.
tin B. Madden; 8, Robert r. Levy; I,
Charles R. strook; 8. Edward r. Lit.
singer; 9, Roy o. West; z. Isaac N.
Powell; 8. John J. Hanberg; 8. Ed.
ward q. Eastman; 10. Joseph q. Bid.
will, Sr.; II. Charles v. Barrett; ~,
A. w. Miller; IS. David w. Clark; II.
d. A. Campbell; Is. George Mugler;
16, John F. Devine; II. L. D. Sits; 70,
Homer X. 0alpin; 10. Christopher
Manner; 20. william J. Cooke; 81.
Frank A. voglsr; ~. Bernard r.
Clettenbsrg; as, John J. Hsaly; 81.
Leonard A. Brundags: a5. Isaac J.