davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-12-20

NJ. Dudouis gave start. The in
spector's hand clutched his and was
shaking with excitement.
What do you mean. Garimard?"
DO YOU think, chief. that would
nave brought you here, at this late hour,
II | had nothing more attractive to offer
you than sonia and Victoire? Pah.
They'd have kept"
You mean to say" whls-
pered NJ. Dudouis. at last understand
Ing the chief inspectors agitation.
you've guessed II, chief
rs he here"
Hes here"
In hiding"
Not a bit Of IT, Simply in Disguise,
Hes the man-servant"
This time. NJ lpIdouis did not utter a
word nor make q gesture. Lupip's Az
dacity COMPOUNDED him.
Ganimard chuckled.
ms no longer a threcfold, but a four
Told Incarnation, Edith Swan-necll
might have blundercd. The master \
presence was necessary and he had the
cheek to return, For three weeks he
has been beside mo during my inquiry.
calmly following the progress made
Did yov recognize hung
The evening world., 1913-12-20

The oyster opener yelled: you amt
paid for them oysters. YOU ainv!'
Rud saw Steyc's ham; make a move
mon, toward IN. lnmp.
"Nonc NJ that" he snapped.
Aya,, ,h. MIR was b,uc with profanity.
Al tina, ins,an, tho door op,ned. re.
y,,,inx , vision in a bne poke bonnet,
a main blue sown andIa scarlet cape,
!, her hand vas n ,amhour,ne
..o, ,,". oh, exclaimed In . rsprov-
i, ,,,co .s,cvc Inv. van he.p drink
,. at, ana. ~, ,n, ,ro,,,s.d, A,,
,,',, W.. ,h,,, "a, ,',,, had 900, tho
80 ,,.,,, 90, .,,..t.,u,, 80,
49,, ,.,,,u,' .,,,,
~, , IT., 80. ,.r,
away t""' e"'' -
p'"'"' '''' W.
s"'nen ma" 's''p'" '"
peh'a'h INV p""''' '"c s''" "'''''
FEARLESS IN 'h'S zen VI '''e'.s'
huu '""''N 'ne S""' 'o"
pearl mss u" cNp""e"' "e"o
seeIcfs were so''s- F" Sr"" ~ '""'
AL
ON IN" iooNed "ass''S wv
oHendcrs WI" 'rnse"
IT'S nine, said JIM 'os"S' ho
alnt paid Tor them oysters ana re-
fuse to sell en-. seer
She shook nilgrr AT mn"
The evening world., 1913-12-20

riding II she enjoys II. should keep her
hgurc down to normal d'menslops Bu.
.c she still has fears OF cncroaching
h"sh there are several simple exercises
which she can take in her own room
without expensive equipment In fac.
she needs no equipment; at all.
good time to take these eNercises 's
In the morning before dressing. Tire
window should he open. and the frst
thing on the programme Is to draw sew
cra long deep brcaths.
Then stand erect. raise thu arms above
tho head palms cpeo and fingers pressed
close together. and, without bending the
knees, slowly tower the arms in az
effort To touch the floor with the fingers
After some practice woman should
md herself able to rcst her Palms Nat
on the floor. tho knees remaining per-
fe'tlv stiW and the only bend In the
iigure being al the walst-iine. 90.
! Another excellent exercise II to stand
on ono leg and raise and lower the
other several times In succession. bend
| Ing it at tho knec-Joint. 1t 10 also a
good plan to swing the stiffened leg In
as complete half-circle as possible,
+ b'tiN InE " NS niku AS one
can above ground The different mo-
tons should be tried an equal number
OF times with each leg. in order tina.
development may be as even as posi-
Bile.
still another good reducing movement
Is to stand with the heels together and
the hands on the HRS. and then to bend
the body at the waist TO the right. &
the left and backward as far as tn,
muscles permit. During the FIRST few
times that this exercise is taken there
should be care In the backward-bendin-
movement not TO strain the muscles in
volved.
Fifteen minutes a day Is long enough
for most women 10 spend In this drill.
which Is adapted for reducing the six,
. OF the hips and abdomen. Re sure ~
wear loose clothing when going through
with the movements. IA they will be
more beneficial and You will be more
comfortable. Personally. I believe that
"a really beautiful figure never needs a
corset and should not wear one.
The evening world., 1913-12-20
DANE CABRERA
Caring for the Figure.

EHE fashions of the moment make a
good figure an absolute essential
In any woman with prctenslons
ward beauty.
rhs fioanced and gathered garments
other years made 1t mere or less pos
pie for a good dressmakcr to cover up
tfciencies In the shape Of the body.
ht now, when the fashionable sill
kuette shows a woman's lines almost
plainly as IL she were a Greek
ktus. she simply must not DO too tat
! too thin.
Corpulence Is the great danger for
lost women. They eat too much and
Icy DO not exercise enough. In q
lrmer article ! described to YOU what
consfder the ideal diet for a beauty-a
anu comprised Of plenty OF fruit and
tesn Vegetables. not too much meat,
kit desserts and no alcoholic drinks.
70 woman should overeat, even OF such
simple foods.
Unless q woman has a slight natural
|Dndency toward stoutness plenty Of
DAlkins. Interpreted with horseback
The evening world., 1913-12-20
Novelties of New York Streets
by Ethel Watts Mumford- ~

Steve turned rcd and unNholesome
eye on Pud and retired. Again there
had been mutual recognition. steve
returned with catsup and u bulge IN his
hip pocket under the folds OF the
sweater.
"Becr?" SAL he. with a twisted grin
I'VE amt got no. License, but guess we
can scare up n bottle Ter yc. W. amt
used to no police interfering much. We
amt"
His Back to the Wall.
The implied threat was not wasted
on Bud. and knockout drops were an
old story.
Nope" he answered.
Guess We can fix you up with y
sling" steve replied reaching down
under the counter. A moment later he
placed n heavy glass tull OF grecnlsh
numd before Bud and shovel the plate
of oysters almost into his guests lap.
his right hand still IN his coat
pocket. Bud began spearing his oysters
with his left hand. Steve eyed him
narrowly.
"You a southpaw?' he inquired, with
a covert sncer
yen" said Rud; which Amt none
OF your business"
An ugly glance crossed between steve
and his pal. who came out from bch M
tho counter the oyster knife still IN hi.
haad. Buds eyes were nNcd on tn,
prod at his oysters. lie saw steve.
The evening world., 1913-12-20

night was black and the shadows we're
dclsc and Bud dosp tired of any real
capture.
lie was new in tho New York Gus
toms service. having come on from Bos-
ton. where his slcuthng ability had be-
come somewhat stalled owing to the fact
that 10 had become too we'll and un
favorabiy known among the petty SNUG
glers OF the port. Now he had been
detailed to look into the truth Of /.
rumor that certain stewards OF liner
dying a foreign nag were bringing IN
fine laccs that never paid duty and wero
subsequently distributed among a pool
of fashionable dressmakers and white
goods merchants whose ornamental
fronts adorned Fifth avenue.
A diSgruntled and anonymous clerk In
one OF these esta brnents had so in
formed the authorities.
Hence Bud Finders on the end OF the
long, deserted wharf at the witching
hour of 1I.cO T.. NJ of hot August
, evening. The sound OF oars came again
to his straininy ears and he leaned for
ward between two giant piles the bet
ter to locate the boat that lurked below.
Suddenly a binding lght struck him
squarely in the eyes and he swung
hastily back. Tho flash had shown him a
small rowboat In which sat three long
shoremen. 4 rope dangled from the
stern Of the liner and touched the water
by the bow OF the little craft. whose
rotund ribs Graded a tarpaulln-covered
heap that might he anything from laccs
to Holsters. But the sudden slare that had
revealed all this to Bud had also spot
lighted his watchfulness to the occu
pants OF the boat. and nc cursed round
ly al the white ghost o. a yacht gliding
tor.hward whirllns her seaTchlisht with
total disregard OF harbor ordinances.
A Queer Recognition.
There was n quick dip Of oars as the
dory swung out from the whar, AMI
was caught in the grip OF the tide,
which carried it rapidly upstream Rud
strained his eycs to follow It's move
mcnts. but the projections OF docks AMI
, shipping quickly botted the faint sill
houctte from sight. Again he sNore.
| came out from behind the piles and
walked down the wharf Caring are
light by the open hold OF the steamer
showed the slothful activity of a shit
Of stevedores stacking In ice. The watch
man nodded to him carelessly as ne
passed. '
Bud paused. lie was tired and hum
cry. and sure that II his suspicious were
correct thare would he nothing more
doing for the night, he bethought him
OF his body needs.
"Where's the best eats =" he InouIred
as he lighted his pipe.
The Waterman jerked a thumb over
his shoulder.
The evening world., 1913-12-20
JunSle Tales for Children
by Farmer Smith

V ~. the New York E'enios worid,. T.
Yes" replied tho Little Fish. but
can YOU see under water :"
II do not know; I have never tP!sd,"
said Mister Elephant as he got down.
on his knees and poked his head under
the water. .'r
Just then Mrs. Elephant came along
and said:
MY dear husband. what on eartn are
you dons'h :.
Il am trying to see under the water"
said Mister Elephant
Wen" she replied, you had better
be satisfied with heinz An elephant anl
not try 10 nc Gth."
The evening world., 1913-12-20
A Midnight Episode of
Go, fright. 1919. Ivy Tho ~ - Publishing Co.
The New York Evcuins World<)
BID ENDEIaS peer.

Bud ENDERS peer.
ed down at theda nix.
oily waters OF the
hudson. In the deep
shadow Of the stern
of II Nesuvio there
vas n cautious stir
ring. as OF oars
holding ba ck-watcr
against the inrun-
aim. ,II.s httt aha
The evening world., 1913-12-20

little voice say:
ouch! thought you we're going TO
eat me up"
80 IT'S you. Little Fish, said Mister
Elephant, II wouldn't hurt you for the
world"
~ thought I had better tell you be-
cause you have such small eyes that
you might not be able to see me"
MY cyes are small. but can see
very we'll with them replied Mister
Elephant.
The evening world., 1913-12-20

IsxsorsIs or PRECEDING ISsrALMENTs.
HvCoi. sparmiento. . rich Brazilian owns twelve
XXASw Tapestries one OF these 'apestrss 70
! q. Later, Il u returned. ACCOMPANYING It "
sitssd With TIE int, al q Arsene i.upn ne
hch thief genius. The note ends by saying
text time hall take the twelve, slarmienlo
v every possible mecsution against THEFT ms
|ous. .sot only being guarded, hut also equirpci
Kh q S;stem ~ alarm bells. He gives weep
op IN order To exhibit the tapssiries. During
- evening one of the alarm bells clsn2, nv."ily
)Gsonsh the buzz o talk. s~,mien!?'s wife I'm.
sfslly known as Edith s.aD- Seca. clutches her
kusband's arm In sudden terror. Just then every
HIGHT = the h1se Is mcunentarily extnll.shed:
- isand 70 b. un,noe,ted. DURING the night;
however, they ysnisl. ssrmiento r-'les from
IL homs few hours later his manglet BODY
= found In . railway tunnel. Responsihility for
he dsssa 10 laid at idiin's door. Ganinarl,
!MpcsoI Of Police End in,stcrats ,neny OF
1stertlvs vork. Gsnir,rl declares TO his chief
that epsypiento mus hayc heen an accom- iice OF
IApip, He adds thst the manglel body wss not
tHst. q col. spaTmiento, but one stolen fMm a
'sssFhy morene and d-e'sed IN tie Colonies cloies
NE Insurance COMPANIES have alresdy pahi $40 0sl0
~ to widow" aud are shout to pay her sW'oo
The evening world., 1913-12-20

Al fContuued.l
HE two men we're close to-
Eether rnd did not take their
eyes from each others faces.
The chief asked
who Is that woman"
Sonia Kitchnon."
ShQla Kr1tohno67"
The evening world., 1913-12-20
Make the Best of Your Looks
By Lame Carrera
fARnG HcidS Daaahter.J

iola .lIl.nns % Ne.Y tnrs Mcrl,
The evening world., 1913-12-20

-. Copyright. i9ia. ny The Pr-ss rublshn
ISTEe ELEPHANT wss down
MI blythe river one afternoon get
AV4 inG drink when he heard Q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Bv j. w. Heisnan.

Asst Saturday furnished its full
quota of football surprises the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
ny GEORGE a. PHAIR.

istan, he may some day have chance
to win a Worlds Series.
Willie Richie is said to have taken
up golf. Looking up the files, we
find that Mr.. Richie was a pugilist
before he became lightweight cham
pion.
The expert who asks why more ball
players are not killed by bean balls
does not take into consideration the
resisting power of the average play
er's dome.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Race for Bunting Is Narrowing
Heisman Sizes Up the Situation

and not b,, aulyee Indicates cIaarl,.
NO. ny 'l0''e' nun
enough the me consistency OF play 10
which the Athenians have attained.
They. now have only one game ahead
- -. -. 1T - -,...,,
VI them oeloie loeNlns HolI'S Win
Tech, and they will be in their prime
when that classic game comes off.
Georgia has a better team than she
had last year; in fact, lust about the
best team she ever had in her whole
career. in nv estimation. And il
seems to me that the championship
lies between he, and Auburn.
In passing. il is perhaps worth not
ing that North Carolina would appear
to have but little show with Virginia
for this wear again DESPITE her five
coaches. The material at n. c. is not
TO be SO bad this year. and lust what
can he the matter at this ancient and
honorable stronghold of the great
pastime il is hard TO conjecture.
TT is ALWAYS rather sad thing when
| a team finds itself definitely elm
mated from a championship round in
one brief afternoon, after a whole sea
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Vandy Figuring On Next Season
CommodoreS Have Hard Luck
By Tad

gan, and the former and latter are
now out of the game for the rest of
the season. All the brains of the
quarterbacks have been corralled in
their toes, Boensch and Curtin having
both failed dismally in field general
ship.
OF course, 1t can be argued, and
justly so, that with T. Brown and
Morgan in the Virginia game, the
score would have been much closer,
but 1t is foolish to presume that the
Charlottesville team would not have
won. Tom Browns loss carried with
ii almost the last ray Of hope for a
Vanderbilt victory over either Au-
burn or Sewanee, and Morgan's
cracked ankle settles the whole thing
beyond any doubt entertained by the
most optimistic Commodore sup
porter.
No team. since McGugin in 1904
lifted Vanderbilt from gridiron OBJ
security to champions, has suffered the
tough breaks of the luck encountered
by the 1918 eleven. There must be,
after all, something in that "13" jinx.
First, Glenn Reams, one of the most
promising linesmen from last years
second string, went down with the
ts'phas germ and although he has at
tempted to get into few sCrimmages,
he is UNFIT for hard game. Then the
s. l. A. A. delivered a solar plexus by
ruling Josh Cody. the crack tackle,
ineligible. Tom Brown went out for
the season with a broken bone in his
ankle, and the same dose fell to Nor
gan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Clemson Expects to
Give Georgia Stiff
Struggle Tomorrow

AUGUSTA, GA, Nov. 5.--The Uni
versity of Georgia eleven is going to
have the battle of its life here to-
morrow when they meet the Clemson
College team.
Local football students are of the
opinion that the game Is not going
to be in the nature OF any practice
romp for the Red and Black, as some
would lead one to believe.
Bob Williams, coach of the Glenn
son College team, is reputed through
out the South as being a demon on
defensive tactics, and according to the
dope he has a headfull of Georgia
plays that have sbeen hammered into
the Clemson eleven this week.
Georgia's offense is going to receive
a severe test in this game. While
even the most ardent Clemson sup
porters concede Georgia the victory
they are of the opinion that it will
only be after the hardest kind of a
fight and by the closest margin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
prlsed if Alabama wins from the Ii

prlsed if Alabama wins from the Ii
gers ..-.-.-.---
THE week following her heavy de-
feat at the hands of Alabama
found the Clemson team in the depths
of despair, That was a hard blow to
weather, but with admirable courage
the whole college got behind the team
and pulled them out of the slough.
Their game fight against Auburn
week later was but the forerunner of
genuine football upbuilding; and
their great victory over South Caro-
lima last week shows that the Glenn
son team has not only real football
strength from the standpoint of the
physical requirements, but that 1t also
has the ganieness to come back
From this time on Clemson will be a
hard team to defeat, and while Geor
gia will no doubt pin it on them
down in Augusta this week look for
the South Carolinans to give them a
fierce battle.
BY Thanksgiving Day the Palmet-
tos will have learned their full game
and will be at the top of their stride;
and those Atlantans who like a hard,
grim struggle on Turkey Day will
be rewarded if they will go out and
watch what the Tigers have to show
against the yellow Jackets on that
OcCa sion.
Alabama made a very creditable
score against Mississippi. though the
redoubtable Hickman managed to
force himself into the limelight again
with all ease.
was mildly disappointed in the
failure of Tennessee to score more
than three touchdowns on Chatta-
nooga, VIII ch makes me wonder in
turn how it was that Tech hit the
'Noogans such rap.
I was also surprised that Missis-
Sippi A. & NJ. should have been able
to journey all the way out to Texas
and then lick the strong Texas A. &
NJ. team, Inasmuch as Auburn had
defeated Mississippi A. & M. by the
huge score of 81 to but a week be-
force, it looks as if Texas A. & NJ.
must be weaker than usual this year.
w It'll Sewanee, L. S. U. and Texas
w A. & NJ. squarely eliminated
from further consideration, the only
teams now remaining that have any
thing to say about the 1913 drapery
are Vanderbilt Auburn, Georgia and
Tech. Just now it looks pretty sure
that Auburn will wipe Vanderbilt off
the map on November 10, and more
certain still that she will do the same
thing for another of this select quar-
tet even before that date. But the
discussion of this fine little point !
shall leave for later edition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05


quota of football surprises the
entire country over
In the East Yale went down to in
glorious defeat at the hands of very
minor college, while Notre Dame was
showing West Point how the great
and only college game is worked out
and played out in the wild and wooiiy.
In the West the way Michigan
'smeaved" Syracuse was the big eye
opener while in the South the two big
surprises of the day were the merci-
less manner in which Virginia and
Teen butchered their respective Oppo-
nents to make holiday.
l looked for Virginia to win, but not
by the score that was flashed in.
While Virginia may nave played bet
ter than she did a week ago never
theless the difference between the
score the Old Dominion players ran
up against Vanderbilt and that mark
ed up against Georgia seems clearly
900 Indicate that Vanderbilt is much
weaker than usual. Unless Tom Brown
gets back into the game by the time
The COmmodores meet Auburn they
are liable to prove as easy picking for
'0e AIabamans as they were for the
Nirgjnians
GONE will suppose that because Au-
- burn won from /. S. U. by one
touchdown only that they are not as
strong as has been already surmised
by most football experts; but don't
You believe it! Auburn plays each
year the steadiest, most carefully con-
eeaIed waiting game of any team in
the South. While they did not run up
score, the accounts show that at all
events they were never in danger Of
losing, for L. S. L. never threatened
the others goal line Auburn was
content to win, and gain experience
and seasoning, while showing nothing.
The Auburnites have two old
grudges to settle this fall-one with
Vanderbilt and the other with Geor-
gia-and nothing 5 going to balk her
from being in the best possible shape
TO settle them this fall.
w HILE not unanticipated the fact
w that Georgia was able to put 1t
over North Carolina in hearty fashion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05

NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. o.
N Now that they have begun to
sing requiems and swing the
incense pots over the PROSTATE body
of the poor old battered Commodores,
it gives the post-mortem authorities
chance to discover just exactly what
caused the death OF the gridiron king
of former years. There is no use
beating around the bush, the Black
and Gold eleven has been toppled off
it's lofty perch simply because it is
outclassed this season in the South.
The only astonishing thing about
the whole matter is that the fall has
not come sooner than 1t has. But
even the hungry gridiron jaclals, who
have been starved through the long,
lean years, during which the Commo-
dores gobbled up everything In sight
are forced to admit that the picllings
were mighty slim under the McGugin
regime. Now that their inning has
arrived, they had best make well of it,,
for next year is something else again
and the spectacle of a Vanderbilt
eleven being slaughtered twice in sue
cession will hardly be presented for
quite stretch of moons.
If that were the end of 1.-THE routs
by Michigan and Virginia--the Com
modore supporters would not find the
cup so bitter. But with their backs
against the wall, nowhere is. there an
opening through which to escape
with Tennessee, Auburn and Sewanee
stalking about the Vanderbilt camp
There can be no alibis nor excuses
offered for the pitiful showing o. shis
seasons eleven, which has been out
Classed in every department of the
game They haven't had the punch to
their attack nor the stamina to resist
the onslaught OF a fiercely driving en-
envy The eleven has been poorly
equipped with gray matter in the
line, with the exception of Tom
Brown, Captain f. Brown and Nor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Riverside Fit for
Game With Georgia
FreShiGs Tomorrow

GAINESVILLE, GA. Nov with
Captain Townsend and Page, the star
halfbacks Of the Riverside Military
Academy eleven, recovered fully from
their injuries sustained in the Fur
man College game three weeks ago,
Riverside will present her strongest bat
tie front against the Georgia Fresh
men here tomorrow.
Riverside has only lost one game this
season, the one 10 Tech High School of
Atlanta and this by only one point.
Riverside has three more games after
the Georgia Freshmen game. G. M C.
Of the Tech Georgia game. Sewanee
Military Academy will be played No
vember 81 al Gainesville and Turkey
Day opponent is being sought
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
NO WONDER.

Considering the team from Yale
And UhGt il has been through
And battles that are still to come
No COnder Yale is Blue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
COLLEGE SPIRIT.


College spirit is composed of youth
and redeye in equal parts.
1t causes young men to emit strange
and Vocferous noises and to wreck
thirst bazaars and moving picture
emporiums to the everlasting glory of
their alma mater.
the fall when the frost is on the
hook. It affects only the young and
disappears completely after an inoc-
uIation of horse sense.
Exponents of college spirit are much
like exponents Of grand opera. You
know they mean well, but you can't
tell what they are bowling about,
No man ever has discovered In what
language the college student roots,
but there is a suspicion that It is
some dead language that has been
unearthed and is shrieking for mercy.
College spirit and higher education
90 hand in hand, the college student
hitting the high spots every time his
spirit is aroused by football game.
John Evers, who has taken up golf,
has decided to spend ten days on the
nine hole course at Excelsior Springs.
It is an even bet that he will make
the nine holes in ten days.
A great many crimes are far be
yond the reach of the law For in
stance. George Stovall drew $500 a
year for managing the St. Louis
Browns.
Clark Griffith will carry Schaefer
and Altrock again next year to amuse
the popuIace. But when the Browns
play they will not need any extra
comedians